As part of our political coverage, we have proactively invited the Republican, Democratic, Forward, Workers, United Citizens, Alliance, Constitution, Green and the Libertarian parties to submit an article explaining their biennial reorganization process for our readers.
The South Carolina Republican Party and every County Republican Party goes through a reorganization process every 2 years during which new officers and delegates are elected at every level. If you want things like better schools, better roads and a better judicial system, get involved. If you want to understand how legislation is passed, if you want to know how your elected representatives are voting, if you want to have a voice, join us.
We have 100 precincts in York County and each precinct will elect officers and delegates to represent that precinct during precinct reorganization. Each precinct represents approximately 2500 people, and each precinct elects a President, Executive Committeeman and Delegates to represent them in the state Republican Party. To join you must be a legal citizen, a resident of your precinct and be a registered voter. York County Precinct reorganization will occur in March at different locations, times and dates. If you need to know which precinct you reside in, go to the following site and enter your information, including the last 4 digits of your SSN: MySCVotes.
To find out when and where your precinct reorganization occurs go to: https://yorkrepublicans.org/resources/
The delegates you elect will attend a county convention to be held on Saturday, April 12, 2025. At the county convention you will elect county officers – YCGOP Chair, 1st VC, 2nd VC, 3rd VC, Secretary, Treasurer and County Executive Committeeman – and delegates that will attend a state convention in May in Columbia.
Here are a few successes we have had in the past 2 years:
We helped our new state representative for House District 66, Jackie Terribile , get elected – she’s a proud member of the Freedom Caucus.
We were very involved in the York County Sheriff’s race in which Tony Breeden was elected.
Our Education Legislative Committee initiated a Resolution to return to the traditional way of teaching reading by using phonetics. This resolution was adopted by the state Republican Party and codified into law by bill S.418.
We worked on the campaign for Senator Everette Stubbs, Senate District 17, who won by about 29 votes out of about 35,000 to replace Democratic Senator Mike Fanning.
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