Incumbent seeks to hold seat amid challenge by three foes intent on his job.
Meador, a former popular TV journalist, is one of three GOP challengers vying for the seat of incumbent Sen. Ronnie Cromer.
Phil Perry, a Clemson Extension agent, faces two challengers for the Republican nomination for the S.C. House District 39 seat.
Jim Wiszowaty, mayor of Batesburg-Leesville, faces two challengers for the Republican nomination for the S.C. House District 39 seat.
Ralph Kennedy, an attorney in Batesburg-Leesville, faces two challengers for the Republican nomination for the House District 39 seat.
Republican primary contest between incumbent Harry Harman and Frank Barron III has gotten edgy and more than a little testy.
Sheriff James Metts recognized retiring White Knoll Middle Principal Nancy Turner for her support of law enforcement.
Lexington County Treasurer Jim Eckstrom is facing a June 12 primary challenge from fell Republican Bill Banning, Sr.
Some Lexington County Council members see a small tax increase as warranted, while others want to hold the line.
State party chairman says the GOP has no plans to wage a legal battle to get Katrina Shealy on June 12 primary ballot.
The ballot imbroglio that has caused more than 180 candidates to be booted from party primaries is particularly acute in Lexington County.
State Election Commission says it has no authority to add Shealy to June 12 party primary ballot.
In a contentious hearing Wednesday night, the SCGOP moved to recertify Katrina Shealy for the June Republican primary for Senate Seat 23 -- but now Lexington election officials must approve it.
The town's newest park will open Thursday, with an official dedication of a law-enforcement memorial.
Five Republican candidates from across the state will undergo hearings today to determine if they have a right to be on the ballot for upcoming races.
Want to attend Lexington's primo vino fest this weekend? If you don't already have tickets, you'd better get them -- today.
As Lexington County Council begins budget deliberations, county administrator Joe Mergo unveils his preliminary spending plan for next fiscal year.
Document charts a long-term and ambitious course for Lexington to follow.
Three members of the Lexington County GOP executive committee call it quits in protest, as the fallout continues from last week's state Supreme Court decision.
Creating "front porches" at key points into town is designed to make Lexington more inviting and appealing.
13 Republicans and one Democrat have been removed from June 12 party primary ballots.
Today voters will learn who will be on and off next month's party primary ballots.
After hearing arguments Tuesday, the state Supreme Court is now considering a lawsuit that could drastically alter political races across South Carolina.
Lexington suit that suddenly threatens the races of dozens of state and local candidates across South Carolina goes before the state Supreme Court on Tuesday.
Tax revenues would be split among county's five school districts
Lexington town leaders hope to install special traffic lights with sensors that adapt to traffic flow.
In local towns such as Gilbert, voters will face unfamiliar names on ballots as changes in congressional and legislative boundaries take effect.
The suits' outcome could mean that several names could be removed from ballots in Lexington County House races in June primary.
The volunteer officers saved county taxpayers more than $80,000 in the first quarter of 2012.
Party members will seek to oust incumbents in upcoming June primary.
Downtown "Lexington Square" could be ready for use before the end of May.
With budget deliberations set to begin soon, Lexington County leaders will wrestle with spending requests that outweigh projected revenues in the coming fiscal year.
More than 80 residents took part in the March 31 event.
Former WIS anchor Kara Gormley Meador files to run in the race to unseat incumbent Sen. Ronnie Cromer.
County Council chairman Bill Banning will challenge incumbent Jim Eckstrom in Republican primary.
Lexington Rep. Rick Quinn wants to make the precious metals legal tender in South Carolina — and the support is spreading.
Lexington's leaders' planning retreat attempts to chart a path for the town for years to come.
The bill that the Lexington senator is sponsoring would make South Carolina the ninth state to offer such special licenses for military veterans.
YMCA leaders hope to open a facility in a few years.
Congressman makes it official Friday at state Republican headquarters.