South Carolina Republican Party Advisory Questions (February 2024)

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South Carolina Republican Party Advisory Questions
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TypeAdvisory questions
OriginRepublican Party of South Carolina

The Republican Party of South Carolina placed nonbinding advisory questions on February 24, 2024, primary ballots. Republican ballots featured three questions.

The Republican primaries were open, meaning registered voters did not have to be members of a party to vote in that party's primary.

Click here to learn more about South Carolina's elections in 2024.


Overview

What is an advisory question?

See also: Advisory question

An advisory question is a type of ballot measure in which citizens vote on a non-binding question. The largest difference between an advisory vote and any other type of ballot measure is that the outcome of the ballot question will not result in a new, changed or rejected law or constitutional amendment. Rather, the advisory question symbolically makes heard the general opinion of the voting population in regard to the issue at hand.

Republican Party questions

The Republican Party placed three nonbinding questions on the February 24, 2024, primary ballots. [1]

Question 1

The ballot question was as follows:[1]

Should South Carolina law be changed to give people the right to register to vote with the political party of their choice?

[ ] Yes

[ ] No[2]

Question 1 (February 2024)
ResultVotesPercentage
Approveda Yes 511,472 73.12%
No188,05326.88%

Results: South Carolina Election Commission

Question 2

The ballot question was as follows:[1]

Should South Carolina adopt reforms to increase the independence and accountability of our judiciary by improving transparency and reducing conflicts of interest in the process of reviewing judicial qualifications and electing judges?

[ ] Yes

[ ] No[2]

Question 2 (February 2024)
ResultVotesPercentage
Approveda Yes 634,345 91.17%
No61,4468.83%

Results: South Carolina Election Commission

Question 3

The ballot question was as follows:[1]

Should it be an immediate legislative priority to protect South Carolina’s competitiveness and small businesses by changing state law so that a person's responsibility for financial damages in a lawsuit is based on that person's actual share of responsibility?

[ ] Yes

[ ] No[2]

Question 3 (February 2024)
ResultVotesPercentage
Approveda Yes 604,177 87.75%
No84,35912.25%

Results: South Carolina Election Commission


See also

Footnotes

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Charleston County, "Sample Ballot," accessed January 31, 2024
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.