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Berkeley County Republican Party
General Election Voter Guide
November 3, 2026
Berkeley County Republican Party
November 3, 2026
Berkeley County, South Carolina
The primaries are over and the nominees are set. Here is every Republican on your Berkeley County ballot this fall — from U.S. Senate to County Council. Polls are open Tuesday, November 3.
The general election is open to every registered South Carolina voter — there are no party restrictions in November. Make sure you are registered by October 5. Photo ID is required at the polls.
Any registered voter can vote early at any Berkeley County early-voting center, Monday through Saturday, October 19–31, 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM (closed Sundays). Confirm this fall's open locations at scvotes.gov.
Your exact ballot depends on your address. State House and local races can vary precinct by precinct.
scvotes.gov lets you view your personalized sample ballot, confirm your registration, and find your Election Day polling place.
Bring a valid SC driver's license, DMV photo ID, military ID, US passport, or SC voter registration card with photo.
★ The Republican Ticket ★
Every Berkeley County voter casts a ballot in these races. The nominees are set — the June 9 primary and June 23 runoff are complete.
Statewide · 4 Year Term
Attorney General Alan Wilson won the June 23 Republican runoff with 68.6 percent and named State Senator Mike Reichenbach as his running mate. In November they appear together as a single ticket.
Alan Wilson
For Governor · Attorney General of South Carolina
Mike Reichenbach
For Lieutenant Governor · State Senator, Florence
Federal · 6 Year Term
Senator Lindsey Graham won June's Republican primary but has since passed away, leaving the Republican nomination vacant. Republican voters choose a replacement nominee in a special primary on Tuesday, August 11, 2026 — and that nominee appears on the regular November 3 ballot alongside every other race.
Republican Nominee — To Be Determined
Special Republican Primary · Tuesday, August 11, 2026
Senator Graham won the Republican nomination back in June, so his passing left the Republican line without a candidate. To fill it, the Republican Party holds a special primary on Tuesday, August 11, 2026, where Republican voters choose the new GOP nominee. If no candidate wins a majority, a runoff follows on August 25.
This special primary is for Republicans only. The Democratic Party already chose its U.S. Senate nominee in the regular June primary, so there is no Democratic special primary — only Republican voters go to the polls on August 11.
Key dates — S.C. Election Commission: Candidate filing July 21–28 · Absentee ballot applications due July 31 · Early voting August 5–7, 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m. · Special primary Tuesday, August 11 · Runoff, if needed, August 25 (early voting August 19–21).
The general election is not special — it happens as normal on November 3, right alongside every other seat on the ballot. The new Republican nominee simply takes the Republican line in that November election, facing the Democratic nominee already chosen in June. Dates and the official candidate list are set by the state; verify them and view your personalized sample ballot at scvotes.gov.
Federal · 2 Year Term
All of Berkeley County is in the 1st District. Jenny Costa Honeycutt won the June 23 runoff with 53.7 percent to claim the Republican nomination for this open Lowcountry seat.
Jenny Costa Honeycutt
Charleston County Council, District 9
Statewide · 4 Year Term
With Alan Wilson running for governor, the Attorney General's office is open. Eighth Circuit Solicitor David Stumbo won the June 23 runoff with 55.7 percent.
David Stumbo
8th Circuit Solicitor
Statewide · 4 Year Term
Fifth-generation farmer Cody Simpson won the June 23 runoff with 62.6 percent for this open seat.
Cody Simpson
Farmer & former USDA Regional Director
These Republican nominees were unopposed in the primary. They appear on every South Carolina ballot.
Mark Hammond Incumbent
Secretary of State
Curtis Loftis Incumbent
State Treasurer
Mike Burkhold
Comptroller General · Open seat
Ellen Weaver Incumbent
Superintendent of Education
★ S.C. House of Representatives ★
Berkeley County spans eight S.C. House districts. You vote in just one — the district where you live. Not sure which? Check your sample ballot.
Heather Hickman
House District 15 · Goose Creek, North Charleston
Brandon Cox Incumbent
House District 92 · Goose Creek
Jarrod Brooks
House District 99 · Daniel Island & Clements Ferry
Sylleste Davis Incumbent
House District 100 · Moncks Corner, Pinopolis
Arnie Borowsky
House District 101 · Alvin, Jamestown
Harriet Holman Incumbent
House District 102 · Ridgeville, Cane Bay, Cross, St. Stephen
No Republican Filed
House District 103 · Democratic incumbent unopposed
Jordan Pace Incumbent
House District 117 · Nexton, Cane Bay, Carnes Cross Roads
★ Berkeley County ★
County-wide offices appear for every Berkeley voter. County Council is by district — Districts 4 through 8 are up in 2026.
Johnny Cribb Incumbent
County Supervisor
Duane Lewis Incumbent
Sheriff
Leah Guerry Dupree Incumbent
Clerk of Court
Darnell Hartwell Incumbent
Coroner
Tiffany Provence
Probate Judge · Open seat
Cindy Forte Incumbent
Register of Deeds
Seven single-member districts, staggered. Districts 4 through 8 are on the 2026 ballot — you vote only in your district.
Tommy Newell Incumbent
County Council, District 4
Amy Stern Incumbent
County Council, District 5
John Marshall West Incumbent
County Council, District 6
Michael Parker
County Council, District 7
Darrel Wadford
County Council, District 8 · Challenger
★ Resources ★
Links and tools to make sure you're ready to vote on November 3.
For just $5 a month, you can help keep Berkeley County red this November. Your monthly contribution funds voter outreach, poll watchers, candidate support, and the grassroots operations that win elections.
Can we count on you to protect freedom?
Join the Freedom Fund — $5/monthFrom the top of the ticket to the courthouse, these are your Republican nominees. Make a plan, bring your photo ID, and vote the full ballot. Show up on November 3 or vote early October 19–31.
