U.S. Senators Bill Cassidy (LA-R) and Tim Scott (SC-R) led 24 Republican colleagues in introducing the Educational Choice for Children Act − bicameral legislation to expand educational freedom and opportunity for students.
The South Carolina General Assembly gaveled in the 126th Legislative Session on Jan. 14. Representatives from the Aiken County Legislative Delegation got off to a fast start. Pictured, left to right,
Allies of President Donald Trump have been quick to threaten primary challengers for Republican senators who don't back Trump's Cabinet picks and legislative priorities.
Columbia S.C. (WSPA) – A new bill could change the way classroom instruction is handled in South Carolina’s public schools. If passed as written, the bill would require all K-12 public schools ...
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A controversial bill introduced in South Carolina has some people outraged on social media. According to the bill, a mother could face legal consequences if she purposely ...
Many counties in the Upstate are rallying behind a new bill in the senate, hoping it will be more fair for businesses who want to serve alcohol. In 2017, South Carolina passed a law that made ...
Bill Cassidy, a fellow Republican ... media Monday a letter dated Jan. 24 and sent to Cassidy and Sen. John Thune, a Republican from South Dakota who is the Senate Majority Leader.
Raids by ICE enforcement that captured so much media attention Thursday may pale by comparison to the litigation possibilities opened by a bill from a North Carolina senator. Justice for Victims of Sanctuary Cities would permit victims,
Watch live as RFK Jr. faces questions from senators in his confirmation hearing as President Trump’s nominee to lead the Department of Health and Human Services.
The law, if passed, would permit victims, and families of victims, to sue for compensatory damages. Sen. Tillis and 10 other GOP senators are the cosponsors.
Sen. Steve Daines will introduce a bill to prohibit the government from spending taxpayer dollars to enter contracts with anti-gun companies.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended his prior public statements on a range of health policy issues in a fiery confirmation