South Carolina is closing the year with a mix of political shifts, economic momentum, and public health concerns that listeners will want to watch closely. According to South Carolina Public Radio, recent headlines have centered on a growing measles outbreak, new nuclear energy plans, and ongoing debates over how to pay for the state’s rapidly expanding infrastructure needs[5][10][13].

In government and politics, Governor Henry McMaster this week secured federal approval for a first-in-the-nation waiver to bar candy and many sugary drinks from being purchased with SNAP benefits, a move his office says is aimed at improving nutrition for low-income families, according to the Governor’s Office[14]. Separately, the Lexington Chronicle reports that McMaster has halted carve-outs for minority-owned businesses in state agency contracts, a decision drawing scrutiny from civil rights advocates and business groups[24]. At the Statehouse, the Senate’s Medical Affairs and education oversight committees are meeting this week on health and school policy, while a Suicide Prevention Coalition session underscores growing concern over mental health across the state, according to the official Senate schedule[6].

On the business and economic front, the picture is mixed but active. The S.C. Chamber of Commerce says the state’s economy continued to grow in 2025, though with slower job gains and rising concerns about a possible slowdown in 2026 amid trade uncertainty[11]. Major projects continue: the Department of Commerce reports that tech consultancy Modus21 is expanding in North Charleston, adding 80 jobs with a $1.1 million investment[3][25]. In the Midlands, Eastover Chips is launching operations in Richland County, promising 27 new jobs in the forestry sector[23], while AVANTech is expanding its nuclear-services operations and creating 65 additional positions by early 2026[26]. Separately, Santee Cooper has approved a memorandum of understanding with Brookfield Asset Management to study restarting two AP1000 nuclear reactors at the V.C. Summer site, which FITSNews and Santee Cooper say could generate thousands of construction jobs and up to 2,700 permanent positions if completed[7][15].

Community news reflects both opportunity and strain. South Carolina Public Radio reports that a special House committee, responding to population projections of 6.6 million residents by 2040, is drafting legislation to modernize the Department of Transportation, accelerate road projects, and potentially update fees on electric vehicles rather than raising the gas tax[10]. Education investment continues at the local level, with charter school Cogito Academy in Lancaster breaking ground on a new $31.5 million campus that leaders say will expand capacity and programs for students, according to WRHI[8]. Yet public safety remains a concern: the Department of Public Safety reports six traffic deaths on state roads just this past weekend, part of a persistent roadway fatality problem[1]. Meanwhile, The Independent reports that a measles outbreak is accelerating, driven by low vaccination rates and large gatherings, prompting fresh calls for immunization and school-based interventions[13].

Looking ahead, listeners should watch the legislature’s upcoming infrastructure bill, the federal-grant–backed economic and workforce projects highlighted by South Carolina’s congressional delegation[12], the V.C. Summer nuclear feasibility study timeline[7], and how state health officials respond to the measles surge[5][13]. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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South Carolina is juggling rapid growth, political shifts, and public health concerns as lawmakers and communities look ahead to a pivotal 2026. According to South Carolina Public Radio, the state is bracing for its population to rise to about 6.6 million by 2040, a 29 percent jump from 2020, putting intense pressure on roads, utilities, and local services. Lawmakers on a special House infrastructure committee are drafting legislation to speed up road projects, streamline permitting, and modernize the Department of Transportation, with ideas ranging from higher electric vehicle fees to possible toll lanes, though there appears to be no appetite for another gas tax hike. South Carolina Public Radio reports that federal infrastructure dollars may also decline, adding urgency to these debates.

At the statehouse, the political conversation is increasingly focused on how government should treat race and equity. WGME reports that Governor Henry McMaster signed Executive Order 2025-40 ending race-based quotas in state contracting and spending, a move backed by legislative leaders who plan follow-up bills to remove such requirements from law. Supporters say contracts should be awarded on merit, while critics warn it could reduce opportunities for minority-owned businesses.

Economically, the state continues to attract major investment even as business leaders warn of headwinds. The South Carolina Department of Commerce reports that Modus21 is expanding in Charleston County, data-center provider DartPoints is pursuing a 125 million dollar expansion in Greenville County, and German alliance Kipp Group is setting up its U.S. headquarters in Laurens County, collectively adding new high-skill jobs. The South Carolina Manufacturing Conference notes a 120 million dollar Sodecia Aapico joint venture in Orangeburg County that will build ladder frames for Scout Motors vehicles and create nearly 400 jobs, reinforcing the state’s strength in automotive and advanced manufacturing.

Community-level investment is also picking up. The Southeast Crescent Regional Commission reports that South Carolina has been awarded about 4.7 million dollars for 24 projects spanning 26 counties, including water and sewer upgrades, workforce training, small-business support, and community revitalization, with most projects targeting distressed communities. Representative Nancy Mace’s office says she has helped secure more than 400 million dollars in federal grants for the state’s First Congressional District, heavily concentrated in infrastructure, public safety, education, and workforce development.

Public health remains a pressing concern. The South Carolina Department of Public Health confirms the state’s first flu-related death of the 2025–26 season and is tracking a measles outbreak in the Upstate, with 84 cases tied to that cluster so far, along with recent rabies activity in Lexington County.

Looking ahead, listeners can watch for new infrastructure legislation at the Statehouse, implementation of the governor’s contracting order, continued large-scale manufacturing and data-center projects, and evolving guidance on the measles outbreak and flu season as health officials push vaccinations.

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South Carolina is closing the year with a mix of major policy shifts, robust economic activity, improving public safety metrics, and seasonal health and weather preparedness efforts shaping daily life around the state.

According to South Carolina Public Radio, Governor Henry McMaster has issued Executive Order 2025-40 directing all state agencies to halt future race-based quotas in state spending and contracting, pausing requirements that agencies spend 10 percent of controllable budgets with minority-owned firms and that the Department of Transportation award at least 5 percent of certain road contracts to minority businesses while lawmakers consider repeal of the statutes when they return in January. South Carolina Public Radio notes that Republican leaders frame the move as aligning procurement with constitutional equal protection, while Democratic lawmakers, including Representative John King, warn it will spark an intense debate over race and opportunity in the coming session. The governor’s office confirms the order is prospective only, leaving current contracts in place.

On the economic front, the South Carolina Department of Commerce reports a steady flow of advanced manufacturing and technology investment, highlighted by a $120 million joint venture from automotive supplier SODECIA-AAPICO in Orangeburg County that is expected to create up to 392 jobs producing ladder frames for Scout Motors vehicles. Area Development reports that construction of the 400,000-square-foot facility is slated to begin in 2027, underscoring the state’s growing role as an automotive and EV supply-chain hub. The South Carolina Chamber of Commerce adds that state revenue growth remains strong and that new grant funding, including a $600,000 Wells Fargo Foundation partnership with the South Carolina Research Authority to support agribusiness innovation, aims to bolster small and mid-sized rural enterprises.

Listeners are also seeing signs of progress in public safety. WACH Fox reports that the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division’s 2024 Crime in South Carolina Annual Report shows an 8.4 percent drop in violent crime and a 15.8 percent decline in the murder rate compared with 2023, marking the fourth consecutive year of statewide crime reductions, even as SLED leaders warn about persistent gun violence among young people. In health and community news, South Carolina Public Radio reports the first flu-related death of the 2025 season in the Lowcountry, prompting renewed calls from health officials for vaccination and basic prevention as respiratory illnesses rise.

Weather-wise, the South Carolina Emergency Management Division notes that Governor McMaster has proclaimed November 30 through December 6 Winter Weather Preparedness Week, urging residents to ready homes, vehicles, and emergency plans for potential ice, snow, and cold snaps, though the state has not yet experienced a major winter storm this season.

Looking ahead, listeners can expect intense General Assembly debate over the future of minority contracting laws, continued announcements of industrial and tech investments, and close monitoring of flu trends and winter weather as the season deepens.

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South Carolina listeners are watching several major developments this week in politics, the economy, community safety, and infrastructure, as the state closes out the year with shifting policies and new investments.

In government and politics, Governor Henry McMaster has ordered state agencies to stop using race-based quotas in contracting and procurement, issuing Executive Order 2025-40 and calling the mandates “unconstitutional and discriminatory.” According to the Governor’s Office, current law requires agencies to spend 10 percent of controllable budgets with minority-owned businesses and requires the Department of Transportation to award at least 5 percent of certain contracts to minority firms; McMaster, along with Senate President Thomas Alexander and House Speaker Murrell Smith, is backing legislation to repeal those statutes when lawmakers return in January. Governor McMaster argues contracts should be awarded on merit, while Democratic Representative John King has criticized the move as a step backward on equity, according to South Carolina Public Radio and the Governor’s Office.

On the business and economy front, the South Carolina Department of Commerce reports a series of high-profile investments. DartPoints is expanding its Greenville County data center in a 125 million dollar project that state officials say underscores confidence in the Upstate’s tech workforce and growing demand for AI and data analytics capacity. Area Development and the Commerce Department also highlight a 120 million dollar joint venture by SODECIA and AAPICO in Orangeburg County, expected to create up to 392 manufacturing jobs supporting Scout Motors with ladder-frame production for SUVs and trucks. Commerce officials say such projects reinforce South Carolina’s status as an automotive and advanced manufacturing hub.

Community news brings a mix of encouraging safety data and ongoing infrastructure work. According to the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division’s newly released 2024 Crime in South Carolina Annual Report, reported by WPDE and ABC News 4, the state’s violent crime rate fell 8.4 percent from 2023 to 2024, murder declined 15.8 percent, robberies fell 11.7 percent to a 30-year low, and sexual battery dropped to its lowest rate in three decades. SLED Chief Mark Keel credits statewide efforts but warns that gun violence involving young offenders remains a serious concern. At the local level, construction and renovation projects continue across health care and industrial sites, with SC Biz News noting multimillion-dollar upgrades such as the Prisma Health Laurens County hospital renovation and new speculative industrial facilities to attract future employers.

So far, South Carolina has not faced a major recent hurricane or flooding disaster, though routine seasonal storms and heavy rain events continue to test drainage and transportation infrastructure.

Looking ahead, listeners will want to watch the General Assembly’s upcoming debate over eliminating minority contracting quotas, the rollout of Governor McMaster’s new Center for Cybersecurity at the South Carolina Research Authority as reported by Greenville Business Magazine, hiring timelines for the Orangeburg automotive plant and Greenville data center expansion, and whether the downward trend in violent crime continues in next year’s SLED report.

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South Carolina is experiencing significant momentum across multiple sectors as the state heads into the winter season. Governor Henry McMaster has proclaimed this week as Winter Preparedness Week, running through December 6th, as state emergency management officials urge residents to review their emergency plans and stock up on winter supplies now while temperatures remain mild. The warning comes as the state reminds listeners that while South Carolina winters are typically mild, snow and ice storms can still create hazardous conditions across highways and neighborhoods.

On the economic front, South Carolina continues its impressive growth trajectory. A major announcement from Sodecia and Aapico reveals a 120 million dollar investment in a new manufacturing facility in Orangeburg County that will create approximately 392 jobs. The 400,000 square foot plant will produce advanced ladder frames for Scout Motors' electric vehicles and is slated to begin operations in 2027. This investment strengthens the state's growing automotive supply chain alongside Scout Motors' own 300 million dollar Supplier Park project in Blythewood. Additionally, Horton announced a 15 million dollar expansion of its Westminster operations in Oconee County, adding 100,000 square feet of manufacturing space and creating new employment opportunities.

In government developments, Governor McMaster issued an executive order this week ending race-based contracting rules for state agencies, declaring that future contracts should be awarded based on merit and value to taxpayers. The order applies to future contracts while existing agreements remain in place. State lawmakers are preparing legislation to formalize these changes when the legislature returns next month.

The state Department of Transportation modernization committee continues its statewide meetings to streamline infrastructure project delivery. Transportation Secretary Justin Powell suggested updating project methods to include guaranteed maximum construction costs and expanding procurement processes to improve timelines and budgets.

On the community development side, Greenville is transforming the Nicholtown Community Center into South Carolina's first Resiliency Hub, a facility featuring backup power, emergency supplies, reliable WiFi and charging stations to support both daily community life and emergency preparedness. The Municipal Association of South Carolina awarded this and nine other municipalities grants through its 2025 Impact Fund program supporting innovative community projects.

Additionally, the Southeast Crescent Regional Commission selected 83 projects across six states, including 24 in South Carolina, to receive funding through the State Economic and Infrastructure Development program, representing a 34 million dollar investment in regional revitalization.

Looking ahead, listeners should monitor winter weather developments as the state transitions through December, with infrastructure modernization plans expected to advance when the legislature convenes next month.

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South Carolina is experiencing a busy week of economic development and legislative activity heading into the holiday season.

WiJo Pouches North America has announced a significant investment in Lexington County, selecting the region for its first North American manufacturing operation. The Sweden-based company will invest 13.5 million dollars and create 170 new jobs, with operations expected to begin in March 2026. Governor Henry McMaster praised the decision, noting that the investment strengthens South Carolina's thriving business community. The project received approval from the Coordinating Council for Economic Development.

In additional economic news, Baxter Manufacturing is expanding its operations in Westminster with a 15.7 million dollar investment that will add 35,000 square feet to its existing facility and create 36 jobs in Oconee County. The company, which specializes in automotive component manufacturing, has now expanded twice in less than eight years, demonstrating confidence in South Carolina's business environment.

The state legislature is focused on transportation modernization this week. The House has scheduled multiple meetings for the SC DOT Modernization Ad Hoc Committee, including full committee meetings and subcommittee sessions on future needs, organizational review, and revenue financing. These meetings continue efforts to modernize the state's transportation infrastructure.

On the education front, Christ Church Episcopal School held a groundbreaking ceremony for its Build for the Future campus master plan. The project includes a new TIDE Center for creativity and technology and a Sports Performance Building. Construction is expected to break ground in fall 2025, with completion anticipated in fall 2026.

Winter weather preparation remains a priority for state officials. Governor McMaster has proclaimed December 2 through December 6 as Winter Weather Preparedness Week. The South Carolina Emergency Management Division urges residents to stock supplies, prepare heating systems, insulate pipes, and ensure vehicles are ready for winter conditions. South Carolina has received funding from the EPA's Clean School Bus Program, with Dorchester County receiving eight electric school buses to help reduce emissions and modernize transportation.

Looking ahead, the legislature plans to convene a special session on December 9 to refer a constitutional amendment to the 2026 ballot. Additionally, Congressman James Clyburn will hold a book signing at the University of South Carolina on Saturday, December 6, for his new book "The First Eight."

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South Carolina continues to experience robust economic growth with multiple major business announcements reshaping the state's industrial landscape. WiJo Pouches North America has selected Lexington County for its first North American manufacturing operation, representing a 13.5 million dollar investment that will create 170 new jobs with operations expected online by March 2026. Meanwhile, Baxter Manufacturing is expanding its Westminster facility in Oconee County with a 15.7 million dollar project that will add 36 positions and increase automotive production capabilities.

The state's education sector is also seeing significant development. Christ Church Episcopal School broke ground on its 56 million dollar campus expansion in mid-November, with 27 million already raised through private donations. This transformational project will introduce new facilities and infrastructure improvements including a safer pedestrian-centered campus design. Additionally, the University of South Carolina partnered with The Nuclear Company on a five million dollar investment over five years to establish a Joint Research Center for Nuclear Innovation and develop workforce programs for advanced nuclear energy.

On the health front, South Carolina is currently experiencing widespread flu activity across the state ahead of the holiday season. Health officials are urging residents to get vaccinated and take precautions as hospitals prepare for what could be a busy flu season, particularly with Thanksgiving travel bringing families together.

A significant legislative development occurred last week when South Carolina's Senate failed to pass SB 323, a controversial abortion bill that would have become the nation's most punitive abortion law. The bill proposed near-total abortion bans and would have criminalized individuals seeking abortion care, but it ultimately did not advance despite being one of the most contentious measures considered this legislative session.

Looking ahead, listeners should watch for the special legislative session scheduled for December 9th when lawmakers plan to refer a constitutional amendment to the 2026 ballot. Additionally, the state continues monitoring economic development projects coming online in 2026, particularly WiJo Pouches and various manufacturing expansions that promise significant job creation across multiple counties.

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Good morning, this is your South Carolina news summary for Thursday, November 27th.

South Carolina's economy showed resilience in 2025 despite significant headwinds. According to the South Carolina Chamber, the state experienced growth even as consumer spending pulled back and job creation slowed. Manufacturing, retail, and logistics sectors tied to international trade have faced particular pressure as businesses pause major investments while waiting for clarity on trade policy. Looking at 2026, economists warn of growing concerns about a potential economic slowdown.

On the infrastructure front, South Carolina continues making progress on several major projects. The state was awarded funding from the Environmental Protection Agency's Clean School Bus Program, with Dorchester County receiving eight electric school buses. Four are already operating on a 175-mile rural route, marking significant advancement in the state's green transportation initiatives. Meanwhile, LRT Company is preparing to break ground on a 252 million dollar mixed-use development featuring 600 units of multifamily housing alongside commercial space, signaling continued investment in the state's communities.

In education news, South Carolina public schools have embraced innovative programs. Riverview Charter School recently packed 50,000 meals in a single day just before Thanksgiving, demonstrating strong community engagement. Additionally, a nonprofit called DIG is expanding its reach in rural areas through a new STEM center being constructed in Allendale and Aiken counties. The organization has achieved remarkable success, with 100 percent of its 116 graduates finishing high school and 92 enrolling in postsecondary institutions.

Public safety officials reported four fatalities on South Carolina roadways during the weekend of November 21st through 23rd. Authorities continue monitoring traffic safety as the holiday season begins.

On the health front, Spartanburg County has been managing a measles outbreak since early October with more than 50 cases identified. The South Carolina Department of Public Health opened pop-up clinics offering free measles vaccines to address vaccine hesitancy affecting communities across the state.

Looking ahead, South Carolina residents should watch for developments surrounding the state's economic response to tariff policies and their impact on major manufacturing sectors. The SC Chamber's Economic Outlook Conference will continue examining these critical questions for 2026.

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South Carolina listeners start this week with key headlines making waves throughout the state. WHHI-TV highlights a new development in the Lowcountry’s cold case investigation, while local communities are dealing with the aftermath of reports of heightened ICE activity in Columbia and surrounding areas, as confirmed by both WACH and community advocates. Over the weekend, the South Carolina Department of Public Safety reported four fatalities on state roadways, reminding everyone to prioritize safety and vigilance behind the wheel. Meanwhile, business expansion is afoot in Bluffton, with Spartina 449 set to break ground on its new $6.1 million headquarters in the fourth quarter of 2025. Charleston Business Magazine notes this investment will add 15 new jobs to Beaufort County over the next five years, with wages expected to boost local economic growth.

On the legislative front, South Carolina lawmakers remain divided over Senate Bill 323, a near-total abortion ban. According to South Carolina Public Radio, the bill failed to advance out of the Medical Affairs subcommittee after heated debate, with some Republicans joining Democrats against it due to concerns over criminalizing women and removing exceptions for rape and incest. State Sen. Jeff Zell voiced his opposition to the criminalization measures, while Senate Majority Leader Shane Massey confirmed to reporters that no debate is currently scheduled. Governor Henry McMaster maintains strong support for the existing six-week abortion law, reflecting continued polarization on reproductive rights policy.

Economic indicators show South Carolina is sustaining robust business momentum. SCTAC, the international business park in Greenville, now has a $6.1 billion annual impact, with advanced manufacturing at the heart of statewide employment growth, as reported by SEDC. Governor McMaster credits alliances with industry leaders, such as Lockheed Martin and Michelin, for strengthening South Carolina’s reputation as a national manufacturing hub. Meanwhile, the state’s ports saw a slight dip in imports, but overall economic development remains strong, according to SC Ports Authority.

Local government and community initiatives are investing in education and infrastructure. Legacy Early College announced a $60 million campus for Greenville, aiming to modernize facilities and reduce student waitlists, as shared by SC Biz News. The University of South Carolina is on track with its largest construction project ever: new student housing and academic spaces, per recent board of trustees updates. Collaboration between The Nuclear Company and USC will lead to the creation of a Joint Research Center for Nuclear Innovation and expanded workforce development programs. These partnerships are set to elevate opportunities for students, as well as further cement South Carolina’s leadership in STEM industries.

Columbia and surrounding regions are also reacting to recent ICE activity, with community groups ramping up rapid response initiatives in partnership with national organizations such as the ACLU. The goal is to dispel misinformation and support affected families during this heightened period of concern. Public safety continues as a focus, particularly after the multiple fatalities on state highways over the latest weekend.

Looking ahead, listeners should keep track of the legislative calendar as key bills are slated for potential debate in the new year. Major construction work, including the Marion Road education campus and large-scale mixed-use developments, promise to reshape community landscapes throughout the lowcountry and upstate regions. For those interested in economic news, keep an eye out for upcoming announcements from SCTAC and the South Carolina Ports Authority on job growth, manufacturing, and import trends. Thanks for tuning in and make sure to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet...

South Carolina is navigating a series of important developments as state lawmakers, businesses, and communities move into the holiday season. In government and politics, debate over abortion policy continues to divide the state Senate. South Carolina Public Radio highlights how a proposed measure to outlaw abortion from conception and remove exceptions for rape, incest, or fetal anomaly failed to advance past committee, with several Republicans joining Democrats in opposition. While the state retains a six-week abortion ban, the future of stricter legislation remains uncertain, amid vocal advocacy on both sides.

Economic growth remains robust, particularly in advanced manufacturing. A new study by the South Carolina Technology & Aviation Center in Greenville finds that the center now generates a $6.1 billion yearly impact, tripling its effect since 2017 and employing more than 100 companies, including Lockheed Martin and Michelin. Governor Henry McMaster credits the center’s strategic approach for the region’s rise in advanced manufacturing and job growth. In Aiken, AGY announced a $12.1 million expansion in its glass fiber operation, expected to create 80 new jobs and underscore the area’s central role in manufacturing for technologies like artificial intelligence. Beaufort County is also seeing new investment, with lifestyle brand Spartina 449 expanding its headquarters and companies like T&T Precast and Hampton Lumber locating or expanding facilities, together creating hundreds of jobs according to the Southern Carolina Regional Development Alliance.

Education and infrastructure are also in the spotlight. Greenville is set for the opening of a $60 million Marion Road K4-8 campus for Legacy Early College by 2027, a significant step to modernize classroom environments and ease waitlists as reported by SC Biz News. Partnerships like that between The Nuclear Company and the University of South Carolina aim to create future-ready workforce pipelines in engineering and nuclear science.

On the community front, Columbia is responding to increased reports of immigration enforcement activity. Local advocates and the ACLU have noted an uptick in concerns following similar operations in Charlotte, North Carolina, and efforts are underway to improve rapid response communication and support for affected families according to WACH News.

Weather across South Carolina has been seasonably mild, with local news outlets noting temperatures reaching the low 70s and no significant storms impacting the state in recent days. Sports, charity efforts, and holiday events are coming to the fore, with local students and organizations engaging in drives to support food banks and underserved communities throughout the region.

Looking ahead, attention turns to the state legislature’s next session, which may revisit contentious policy debates such as abortion. Economic watchers are eager to see how manufacturing expansion and new business hubs will further shape job markets and community growth. Educational leaders anticipate progress on large-scale infrastructure and school-building projects, while families prepare for Thanksgiving, bowl football matchups, and a winter forecast that so far appears calm.

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