Filing officially closed March 31 for the statewide June 9 primary election, which includes statewide races such as U.S. Senate and governor, as well as the state House of Representatives and Greenville County Council.
For updated information about your voter registration status, check your polling location or view a sample ballot, visit scvotes.gov.
The general election is Nov. 3.
Here are the candidates on the ballot:
Governor
Republican
- Jacqueline Hicks DuBose
- Pamela Evette
- Joshua Kimbrell
- Nancy Mace
- Ralph W. Norman
- Rom Reddy
- Alan Wilson
Democrat
- Jermaine Johnson
- Mullins McLeod
- Billy Webster
***
Secretary of State
Democrat
- Jason Belton
- Edwina Winter
***
State Treasurer
Democrat
- Vincent Coe
- Trave Robertson Jr.
***
State Attorney General
Republican
- Stephen Goldfinch
- David M. Pascoe
- David Stumbo
***
State Comptroller General
Democrat
- Tiffany Boozer
- Bruce K. Cole
***
State Superintendent of Education
Democrat
- Lisa Ellis
- Sylvia Wright
***
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Republican
- Jeremy B. Cannon
- Danny Ford
- Cody Simpson
- Fred West
***
U.S. Senate
Republican
- Calvin Cowen
- Paul Dans
- Thomas Keith Dismukes
- Lindsey Graham
- Pat Herrmann
- Mark Lynch
- Darius L. Mitchell
Democrat
- Annie Andrews
- Brandon P. Brown
- Kyle Freeman
***
U.S. House
District 3
Democrat
- Eunice Lehmacher
- Ernest E. Mackins
District 4
Republican
- David Atchley
- Robert E. Lee
- William Timmons
***
Greenville County Council
District 17
Republican
- Joe Dill
- John Ehlers
- Travis Forrester
- James Hoard
District 23
Democrat
- Angela L. Aiken
- Alan Mitchell
- David C. Mitchell
District 26
Republican
- Rick Bradley
- Daniel Rumfelt
District 28
Republican
- Allen Kellett
- Kyle Long
***
State House
District 5
Republican
- Neal Collins
- Brandy Tarleton
Democrat
- David F. Jones
- Lee Meeder
District 10
Republican
- Thomas Beach
- Steward Watson
Democrat
- Craig Holcombe
- Thomas Stewart
District 21
Republican
- Heather Currie
- Dianne Mitchell
District 22
- Randolph Chuck Rhode Jr.
- Paul Wickensimer
District 24
Democrat
- Caroline Avinger
- Justin Sanders
District 25
Democrat
- Wendell Jones
- Derrick L. Quarles
While many races have contested primaries, multiple candidates are running unopposed for their party’s nomination.
Candidates in uncontested statewide primary races include: Michael A. Addison (United Citizens), Walid N. Hakim (Green) and Gary M. Votour (Workers) for governor; Mark Hammond (Republican) for secretary of state; Curtis Loftis (Republican) for state treasurer; Richard Hricik (Democrat) for attorney general; Mike Burkhold (Republican) for comptroller general; Baba Amin Ojuok (United Citizens) and Ellen Weaver (Republican) for state superintendent of education; DeShawn Blanding (Democrat), Chris Nelums (United Citizens) and Michael Sullens (Libertarian) for commissioner of agriculture; and Jason Elliot Brenkus (Libertarian), Mark Hackett (Constitution) and Kasie Whitener (Libertarian) for U.S. Senate.
The uncontested Greenville County primary races include Chadwicke L. Groover (Republican) for probate judge; Scott Case (Republican) for auditor; Allen Hodges for county treasurer; Benton Blount (Republican) and Cody Dean (Democrat) for County Council District 19; and Thomas Sanders (Democrat) for County Council District 28.
The uncontested primary races for Upstate representatives include Sheri Biggs (Republican) and Brian Corriea (Libertarian) for U.S. House District 3; Jessica Ethridge (Libertarian) and Courtney McClain (Democrat) for U.S. House District 4; Lynn Ramirez (Democrat) and Mark N. Willis (Republican) for State House District 16; Mike Burns (Republican) and Rich Nicoloff (Democrat) for State House District 17; Virginia B. Maclure (Democrat) and Alan Morgan (Republican) for State House District 18; Patrick B. Haddon (Republican) and Rachel Smith (Democrat) for State House District 19; Polly Elbertse (Democrat) and Stephen D. Frank (Republican) for State House District 20; Dexter Reaves (Democrat) for State House District 21; Josh Kendrick (Democrat) for State House District 22; Chandra Dillard (Democrat) for State House District 23; and Bruce Bannister (Republican) for State House District 24.
