With just a few days remaining until the June primaries and roughly six months until the November general election, it is a perfect opportunity to quickly examine the 2012 election cycle.
Whether you agree or disagree – love it or hate it – you would have difficulty in not admitting the Tea Party movement has been loud, aggressive, and transformative in the political arena.
Regardless of your political affiliation, most voter-age South Carolinians were touched, in some way, when our state played host to the GOP Presidential Primary.
Jobs and the economy will be the focal points on a state level this November when each and every one of the 170 members of the South Carolina General Assembly faces re-election.
The 2012 SC legislative session is shaping up to be an interesting one, with several high-profile issues on the table and an election year for every member of the General Assembly in both the House and Senate who are up for re-election.