SC Politics

S.C. Succession: Following the Money in the Palmetto State’s U.S. Senate Race

Ralph Norman’s roll of the dice pays off… but is he not spending enough in his upcoming head-to-head battle with Darline Graham Nordone?

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
by WILL FOLKS *** South Carolina’s special Republican primary for the U.S. Senate seat v
You must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.

Related posts

SC Politics

Letter: South Carolina Deserves Truthful Candidates, Leaders

Letters
SC Politics

South Carolina First District Race: Kathy Landing Launches TV Ad

FITSNews
Crossroads 2026

Lobbyist Contributions Listed on Pamela Evette’s Pre-Election Report

FITSNews

2 comments

Thomas O'Brien Top fan August 13, 2026 at 11:02 am

VERY Poor Turn Out to Vote! If You failed to Vote, DON’T Complain Later!!

Reply
SubZeroIQ August 13, 2026 at 12:03 pm

That brag about Ralph Norman’s getting the most bang for his buck is due to what in Biostatistics is called “a confounding factor.”
The confounding factor here is that Ralph Norman had just finished a state-wide race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.
The REAL price/vote for Ralph Norman is LESS INCORRECTLY determined by adding his gubernatorial campaign spending to his U.S. Senate campaign spending and dividing the total spending by the total number of votes in both close-in-time elections.
The more correct calculation (but impossible to make without a new poll that no one thinks is worth undertaking) is how many NEW votes Ralph Norman got over the votes he got in his race for governor.
Having said all that, I add there is no reason to assume Senator Darline will be a carbon copy of her late brother.
Voters’ responsibility in a true democracy does not end when the polls close. Voters have a responsibility to peaceably evolve their elected leaders during their term of office.

Reply

Leave a Comment