SC Supreme Court Hears Challenge to State’s Congressional Map

SC Supreme Court weighs constitutionality of GOP gerrymandering in SC’s 1st District • SC Daily Gazette

South Carolina League of Women Voters lawyer Alan Chaney argued before the state Supreme Court on Tuesday, June 24, 2025, in Columbia that political gerrymandering of the state's congressional districts is unconstitutional. (Screenshot of SCETV Supreme Court livestream)COLUMBIA — A voter advocacy group and lawyers representing South Carolina’s General Assembly each made their case Tuesday to the state Supreme Court over whether the state’s post-…

League of Women Voters challenges SC map in court

South Carolina's Supreme Court reviews a case on the 2022 congressional map. Plaintiffs claim gerrymandering violates voters' rights, seeking new district lines.

SC Supreme Court hears arguments about gerrymandering

COLUMBIA, S.C. (WSPA) - South Carolina's highest court heard arguments about possibly changing the state's political maps Tuesday. The debate stemmed from the congressional map that was redrawn in 2020. The League of Women Voters is suing the state over a redistricting map that they believe is unfair and illegal. "What we see in our congressional map is a badly distorted map that does not reflect any one community or any one cohesive group of co…

SC Supreme Court hears challenge to state’s Congressional map

A case that will decide which candidates South Carolinians see on their ballots next year now rests with the state’s highest court.

Partisan gerrymandering case reaches South Carolina Supreme Court

COLUMBIA – Nonpartisan civil rights organizations argued before the South Carolina Supreme Court today that the state constitution forbids partisan gerrymandering, or the rigging of electoral maps to protect a political party’s advantage in elections.Republican state lawmakers have repeatedly stated that they gerrymandered South Carolina’s First Congressional District map to

STATEMENT: Partisan gerrymandering case reaches South Carolina Supreme Court

Nonpartisan civil rights organizations argued before the South Carolina Supreme Court today that the state constitution forbids partisan gerrymandering, or the rigging of electoral maps to protect a political party’s advantage in elections.