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South Carolina Congressional Delegation

Last updated · 4 sources

Its senators, Darline Graham Nordone and Tim Scott, are both Republicans.

South Carolina has 7 House seats, held by 6 Republicans and 1 Democrat.

Graham Nordone's Senate seat is on the 2026 ballot.

Of the 7 House members, 5 have filed to run for re-election in 2026 and 2 lost their primaries.

Senators

  • Official portrait of Darline Graham Nordone, U.S. Senator for South Carolina
    Darline Graham Nordone

    U.S. Senator for South Carolina · Republican

    This week: voted in 12 of 12 roll calls

    2026: Running for re-election

    Schedule →
  • Official portrait of Tim Scott, U.S. Senator for South Carolina
    Tim Scott

    U.S. Senator for South Carolina · Republican

    This week: voted in 12 of 12 roll calls; 2 committee meetings

    Next election 2028

    Schedule →

House delegation (7 seats)

South Carolina's U.S. Representatives
DistrictRepresentativeParty2026This week
SC-1Nancy MaceRepublicanLost primary for governor of South Carolina
SC-2Joe WilsonRepublicanRunning for re-election
SC-3Sheri BiggsRepublicanRunning for re-election
SC-4William TimmonsRepublicanRunning for re-election
SC-5Ralph NormanRepublicanLost primary for the U.S. Senate in South Carolina
SC-6Jim ClyburnDemocratRunning for re-election
SC-7Russell FryRepublicanRunning for re-election

Committee leadership

South Carolina members lead 1 full committee: Tim Scott chairs the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee.

Changes in the delegation, 119th Congress

Since the 119th Congress began, 1 member from South Carolina has left office: Lindsey Graham (Senate, until Jul 11, 2026; seat now held by Darline Graham Nordone).

Sources