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The General Assembly of South Carolina 126th Session List of Members Corrected to October 14, 2025
Get PDFThis is a directory of members of the 2017 session of the South Carolina House of Representatives and Senate as of April 11, 2017. Included are members' occupations, addresses and telephone numbers and an alphabetical list of counties comprising House and Senate Districts
For the Record: The Records Management Newsletter
Get PDFStarting in May 2024, the SC Department of Archives and History began publishing For the Record, The Records Management Newsletter. It contains records management news, training spotlight, announcements, upcoming events, and trivia
SC250 Anniversary American Revolution E-Newsletter - November 25, 2025
Get PDFThis biweekly e-newsletter, sent by the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission, highlights important upcoming events, publications, links, reminders, and recaps of previous events
Regulation 61-71 : Well Standards
Get PDFThese regulations establish minimum standards for the construction, maintenance, and operation of the following wells: individual residential, irrigation, monitoring (including non-standard installations), and boreholes to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are not contaminated and public health is protected. These regulations do not apply to public water wells as those standards are stated in R.61-58, State Primary Drinking Water Regulations. Underground injection of fluids is regulated under R.61-87, Underground Injection Control Regulations. In accordance with R.61-87, the minimum standards for construction and abandonment of injection wells are as stated for all wells in this Regulation. Additional requirements for wells may be found in the following regulations: for injection wells, see R.61-87, Underground Injection Control Regulations; for water wells that produce greater than 3 million gallons in any month, see R.61-113, Groundwater Use and Reporting; for oil and gas exploration and production wells, see R.121-8, Oil and Gas Exploration, Drilling, and Production; and for monitoring and remediation wells at hazardous waste sites, see R.61-79, Hazardous Waste Management Regulations. Permitting requirements for Individual Residential Wells and Irrigation Wells are found in R.61-44, Individual Residential Well and Irrigation Well Permitting
Lower Savannah-Salkehatchie River Basin Plan 2025 Executive Summary
Get PDFThis plan is one of eight river basin plans to be developed for South Carolina. The Lower Savannah-Salkehatchie RBC, comprising stakeholders representing various water interests, collaborated with South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) and SCDES, and met monthly for almost 2 years. They followed a carefully designed process to establish goals and actions throughout the basin. Through facilitated dialogue and a clear commitment to help improve the balance of water uses between societal and environmental needs, they discussed issues, increased their understanding of various perspectives, agreed on recommended actions or policies for improved water management where possible, and offered viewpoints to aid decision-makers in realizing progress throughout the basin. This plan is a direct result of their efforts to improve the sustainability of water resources in the Lower Savannah-Salkehatchie River basin, and to improve the balance between all water uses. Unlike the other RBCs, this RBC was charged with planning for two river basins, adjacent but not hydrologically connected by surface streams; the lower portion of the Savannah River basin below Lake Thurmond and the Stevens Creek confluence (which is shared with Georgia and which does not include large mainstem reservoirs as does the Upper Savannah basin), and the Salkehatchie River basin (which is contained entirely within the South Carolina Coastal Plain). The two basins are grouped together into a single basin for planning purposes, recognizing that each has unique hydrology, but that they share similar geologic, land use, and water use characteristics
A Guide to Events & Festivals
Get PDFSouth Carolina is home to many events and festivals year-round. If you are making sales at events, be sure you know your license and tax requirements
Flu Watch: MMWR Week 40: September 28, 2025 to October 04, 2025
No full textThis gives statistics about influenza in South Carolina on a weekly basis. Included is geographic spread, virologic surveillance, influenza-associated hospitalizations and deaths, and influenza-like illness surveillance
Signing Statement R-71, H. 3973
Get PDFThis signing statement pertains to the Greenville Health System Board of Trustees
2025 South Carolina Fruit and Vegetable Outlet Inventory Overview
Get PDFThe South Carolina Fruit and Vegetable Outlet Inventory identifies farmers' markets and roadside markets with predictable locations and hours where fruits and vegetables are sold. The South Carolina Department of Public Health’s (DPH) regional community health staff conducted the Fruit and Vegetable Outlet Inventory at the local level. In 2015, the first year of the inventory, 229 outlets were inventoried by staff. In 2024, the number increased to 385 outlets inventoried (159 farmers markets and 226 roadside markets). Seven mobile markets were also identified
South Carolina Statewide Lodging Outlook Report, April 2025
Get PDFThis paper gives statistics on lodging occupancy rates for the United States, South Atlantic States, and South Carolina. It is broken down by occupancy rate percentages, average room rate, room revenue, rooms available, and rooms sold. It also gives a three month occupancy outlook for South Carolina