Voters in South Carolina will now have additional time to register to vote in the upcoming general election. The South Carolina Democratic Party filed a lawsuit late Thursday seeking to extend the voter registration deadline to Oct.

The South Carolina Democratic Party has filed a lawsuit to extend the voter registration deadline in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Officials say the lawsuit asks the Court to order the South Carolina State Election Commission to extend the voter registration deadline for the November 2024 election to October 14.

Residents of South Carolina have an extra 10 days to register to vote following widespread damage from Tropical Storm Helene that knocked out power and shuttered several election offices in the state.

Friday is the deadline to register to vote in person. Sunday is the online voter registration deadline. Mailed applications must be postmarked by Monday.

South Carolina voters will have an extra 10 days to register to vote after a judge agreed to an extension in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, a once-in-a-generation storm that devastated the Upstate.

While the majority of the focus on the outcome of the 2024 presidential election has been on the battleground states of Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, the former chair of the Republican National Committee suggested the real fight for 270 Electoral College votes is farther south where three GOP strongholds are in play for Vice President

Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign is targeting red and rural counties in the final sprint to Election Day, according to campaign aides, with her appearance in Ripon, Wisconsin, on Thursday just part of a strategy to compete everywhere and narrow Donald Trump’s margins in those counties.

Greenville and surrounding areas continue recovery from Tropical Storm Helene; power outages and fallen trees are factors in keeping schools closed

Anew Winthrop University poll found 47 percent of South Carolinians believe a second civil war likely. It's a stark indicator of growing division and unrest.