South Carolina General Assembly
How your South Carolina legislators vote
Find your state senator and state representative. See how often they vote with the leader of their chamber and with their party, how often they didn't vote, and how many of their bills passed, in the 2025–2026 session.
Your South Carolina legislators
The General Assembly, liberal to conservative
Hover over or tap a seat to see who sits there. Your legislators are marked after you look them up.
Color shows how often each member crosses party lines toward the middle on votes that divide the parties: solid blue or red means almost never, and purple means on at least 1 in 5 of those votes. Gray seats are members too new to score. How these numbers work
District map
Select a district to see who represents it, or shade the map by a score. The list beside it links to every legislator.
Latest contested votes
Each seat is a legislator, colored by how they voted.
Each chamber and its leader
Each tick is a current member: how often they voted the same way as the leader of their chamber on contested votes.
Speaker Murrell Smith leads the House.
Typical Republican: 95%. Typical Democrat: 38%. 523 contested roll calls of 1,372.
Senate President Tom Alexander leads the Senate.
Typical Republican: 80%. Typical Democrat: 41%. 148 contested roll calls of 910.
Most bills passed
Bills and joint resolutions each current legislator sponsored that both chambers passed this session.
South Carolina House
- Weston Newton Republican 11 bills
- Shannon Erickson Republican 8 bills
- Brandon Newton Republican 8 bills
- Tommy Pope Republican 7 bills
- Sylleste Davis Republican 6 bills
- Bill Herbkersman Republican 6 bills
- Cody Mitchell Republican 6 bills
South Carolina Senate
- Tom Alexander Republican 11 bills
- Tom Young Republican 10 bills
- Danny Verdin Republican 9 bills
- Greg Hembree Republican 8 bills
- Mike Gambrell Republican 7 bills
- Larry Grooms Republican 7 bills
- Harvey Peeler Republican 7 bills
Source: the South Carolina General Assembly's roll-call records, Dec. 3, 2024 to Aug. 25, 2026. How these numbers work