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Your Neighbor. Your Voice.

We deserve leadership that puts an end to distractions, focuses on issues that impact our daily lives, and works for the majority, not around it.

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Our issues

Fighting for Cherokee and Spartanburg Communities

Healthcare Access

In South Carolina, access to basics like healthy food, maternal care, and infant health still depends on your ZIP code- with rural, low-income, and Black communities facing the greatest barriers to the essentials families need to thrive.

Workers' Rights

Throughout South Carolina, minimum wage earners must work 91 hours per week to afford a one-bedroom apartment, or 106 hours per week for a modest two-bedroom. Wages simply haven’t kept up with housing costs.

Violence Prevention

South Carolina has weak gun laws and we suffer one of the highest rates of gun homicides in the nation. Our communities lack resources, so 1 in 3 households can’t afford basic needs like childcare, housing, and food which leads to violence. 

Intentional Growth

In 2025, South Carolina had the highest population growth in the U.S. We must think long-term and ensure your needs are considered over profits in every single development decision. 

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Share Your Story

We want to ensure our campaign is aligned with your priorities and needs. Please share a story- positive, disappointing, and everything in between- about your experience living in South Carolina. Topics may include: costs, healthcare, safety, infrastructure, rights, business regulation, etc. 

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Secure Gun Storage

We support the Second Amendment and know that it goes hand-in-hand with support for common-sense gun laws and a culture of gun safety. Gun owners can make their homes and communities safer by storing their guns securely. This means storing them unloaded, locked, and separate from ammunition.

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State House Updates

South Carolina’s H.4216 will gradually eliminate the state’s individual income tax, but at a high cost and disproportionately benefiting wealthy residents. The law reduces state revenue by about $309 million and could raise state costs to more than $6.6 billion annually. That’s nearly 45% of the current general fund. This will put funding for public education, health care, and other vital services at risk.

More on the Regressive Tax Law
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Working class jobs make up over 50% of the American workforce, but working class people hold less than 2% of seats in state legislatures.
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U.S. is over 50% women and 43% people of color, yet state legislatures are only 33% women and less than 30% people of color.
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More than 70% of state and local elections are uncontested, leaving thousands of county, city, and school board members unaccountable.

Are you ready to join the fight for women and workers?