Both former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford and Democratic newcomer Elizabeth Colbert Busch will rely on their voting base to come out and vote in South Carolina's special congressional election Tuesday.
FOR SUBSCRIBERSCBP leaders cut out of Trump ad buy decision
FOR SUBSCRIBERSA harrowing ordeal aboard an Israel-bound plane
FOR SUBSCRIBERSCBP leaders cut out of Trump ad buy decision
FOR SUBSCRIBERSA harrowing ordeal aboard an Israel-bound plane
As the country awaits the results of South Carolina’s special election Tuesday evening, both Republican former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford and Democratic newbie Elizabeth Colbert Busch will rely on their voting base to come out and vote. The toss-up election will be determined by Republicans and conservative voters, and the African-American turnout. In the 2010 general election, African-American participation was about 18%. Polls will close at 7:00 pm ET.
- Watch
- Chris Christie weighing his options?
- Anti-Christie ads popping up in New Jersey
- Joe Manchin frustrated with the NRA
- Sen. Flake still trying to quell the gun control vote damage
- Democratic leadership nervous Bloomberg’s ads targeting senators who voted against the bill could backfire
- Armed march on Washington promises to be completely safe
- Marco Rubio and Rand Paul 2016 dilemma
- The latest on the Cleveland kidnapping victims and case
- The neighbor who helped save the three female victims
- Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford could win
- South Carolina’s 1st District: the “Seinfeld” election?
- Dick Harpootlian tries to backpedal on Haley comment
- General’s promotion blocked over her dismissal of sex-assault verdict
- Same-sex marriage may pass in Delaware, is Illinois next?
- Illinois GOP Chairman resigns after backing gay marriage
- Heritage Foundation creates more headaches for Republican leaders on immigration reform
- Paul Ryan skeptical of Heritage’s findings
- Sequestration cuts expected to be felt more this summer
- Harry Reid: Ted Cruz is a schoolyard bully
- Sen. Menendez pushes to arm the Syrian rebels














