We have fielded dozens and dozens of messages asking for county ReOrg dates, times & locations for counties all over South Carolina.
It is becoming clear that the SCGOP is not interested in publishing this basic information … we can only presume to keep TURNOUT DOWN. The SCGOP has 5 or 6 paid staff, plus an additional 5 or so paid field staff … 10 or 11 paid folks in total … and the SCGOP still can’t put out a list of all county ReOrgs???
As of April 1st we are hearing that the State Convention will be happening on Saturday May 13th. The date has not been announced by the State Party, but we found that have heard from some counties that have received communication from the State with the May 20th date! Stay Tuned!
Is it starting to become clear the SCGOP is doing this on purpose and truly does not want to grow the conservative base?
So … we have put together the below ReOrg dates, times & locations … but even after an extensive search yesterday, there are a lot of missing counties. We were unable to find the ReOrg information on the respective websites or social media … perhaps that is why we are fielding so many massages asking!!!
Check below for missing information, and if you can send us an UPDATE that would be greatly appreciated as we want to help as many America First SC Patriots show up!!!
MARCH ReOrg Dates: (Verify all dates, times & locations with your local County Party – click link below. Don’t see the info, call you County Chair for more details … and share it with us!!!)
Click for County Chair & EC Contacts to verify information below: HERE
UPDATES or CORRECTIONS: (Send us updates or corrections to team@mySCGOP.com)
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
AIKEN COUNTY
ReOrg – March 2, 6:30PM, Special Precinct Reorganization Meeting, Big Red Barn, 187 Chime Bell Church Rd, Aiken
Precincts 53 – Hollow Creek, 69 – Anderson Pond (79), 70 – Sandstone (70), 76 – South Aiken No. 76, and 79 – Sandstone (79)
March 9, 7PM, Aiken GOP Meeting and Re-Organization Meeting, Big Red Barn, 187 Chime Bell Church Rd, Aiken. This is a county-wide meeting of all precinct leaders and members to complete needed reorganization forms.
March 13, 7PM, Sleepy Hollow #65, Good Hope Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 2118 Silver Bluff Road, Aiken.
Makeup – March 26, Aiken GOP Reorganization Second Meeting. This will be a backup meeting for those that are not able to attend the other meetings. Location and time TBA.
County Convention – April 29, Western Carolina State Fairgrounds, 561 May Royal Dr, Aiken
Makeup – Monday, March 13. a2PM, el Jardin, 2024 Main St N, Allendale, SC 29810
ANDERSON COUNTY
ReOrg – all meetings, 6PM check in, 6:15PM-7:30PM meeting
Tuesday, March 7 – Centerville Fire Dept., 196 Sullivan Rd, Anderson 29625
Precincts: Center Rock, Fork 1, Lakeside, Centerville A, Fork 2, Mount Tabor, Centerville B, Greenpond St A, Rock Mill, Denver, Sandy Springs, Townville
Thursday, March 9 – Powdersville Fire Department, 10600 Anderson Rd, Easley, 29642
Precincts: Bishop’s Branch, Brushy Creek, Piedmont, Concrete, Powdersville, Hunt Meadows, Simpsonville, Mount Airy, White Plains
Monday, March 13 – Oakwood Baptist Church, Activities Center, 128 Putt Putt Drive, Anderson 29625
Precincts: Anderson 1/1, Anderson 3/2 ,Appleton-Equinox, Hammond School, Anderson ½, Anderson 4/1, Bowling Green, Pelzer, Anderson 2/1, Anderson 4/2, Cedar Grove, Williamston, Anderson 2/2, Anderson 5 B, Cox Creek, Williamston Mill, Anderson 3/1, Anderson 6/1, Glenview, West Pelzer, Anderson 6/2, Hammond Annex,
Thursday, March 16 – Belton-Honea Path High School lunch room, 1100 Belton Honea Path Hwy, Honea Path, 29654
Precincts: Barker’s Creek, Broadway, Friendship, Neal’s Creek, Belton, Chiquola Mill, High Point, Rock Springs, Belton Annex, Craytonville, Honea Path, South Fant, Broadview, Toney Creek
Tuesday, March 21 – Pendleton Library, 600 S Mechanic St, Pendleton, 29670
Precincts: Edgewood A, Hopewell, Pendleton, Edgewood B, La France, Piercetown, Five Forks, Melton, Three and Twenty, North Pointe, Town Creek
Precincts: Flat Rock, Iva, Starr, Gluck Mill, Jackson Mill, Varennes, Hall, Mountain Creek, West Savannah, Homeland Park, Shirley Store, Wrights School
Makeup – Monday, March 27, Oakwood Baptist Church, Activities Center, 128 Putt Putt Drive, Anderson
County Convention – Monday April 17, Anderson Sports and Entertainment Center
ReOrg – Saturday, March 25, 182 Precincts, In 8 Districts
District 1 3 Precincts McClellanville, Awendaw, and Christ Church LUCY BECKHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1560 Mathis Ferry Road Saturday March 25 @ 10am
District 2 43 Precincts Mt. Pleasant, Precincts 1- 39; Isle of Palms, Precincts 1A, B, C; Sullivans Island LUCY BECKHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1560 Mathis Ferry Road Saturday March 25 @ 10am
District 3 22 Precincts James Island, 1A – 22 , Folly Beach, 1 & 2 James Island Town Hall 1122 Dills Bluff Rd Saturday March 25 @ 10am
District 4 38 Precincts North Charleston, 1 – 30, Deer Park , 1A – 3, Lincolnville, Ladson North Charleston City Hall 2500 City Hall Lane, North Charleston Saturday, March 25 @ 10am”
District 9 10 Precincts Johns Island, 1A – 4, Wadmalaw Island 1 & 2, Kiawah Island, Seabrook Johns Island Library 3135 Maybank Hwy Saturday March 25 @ 2:45pm – 4:45pm
District 10 37 Precincts ST. Andrews 1 – 37 Grace on the Ashley Church 2025 Bees Ferry Rd Saturday March 25 @ 10am
District 20 21 Precincts Charleston, 1 – 21 LUCY BECKHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1560 Mathis Ferry Road Saturday March 25 @ 10am
District 23 8 Precincts/A St. Pauls 1, 2A & 2B; Edisto Island St Pauls Hollywood Library 5130 Hwy 156 Saturday March 25 @ 12PM – 1:30PM
District 23 8 Precincts/B St. Pauls 3, 4, 5 & 6 St Pauls Hollywood Library 5130 Hwy 156 Saturday March 25 @ 1:30pm – 3pm
CHEROKEE COUNTY
ReOrg – Thursday, March 16th, 6:30PM, Kirby Memorial Baptist Church, 512 Chandler Drive, Gaffney
Mekeup – March 17 & 18, 11AM – 3PM, Kirby Memorial Baptist Church, 512 Chandler Drive, Gaffney
County Convention – April 20, 6:30PM, Kirby Memorial Baptist Church, 512 Chandler Drive, Gaffney
ReOrg – Saturday March 18, 10AM Gignilliat Center 621 N. Townville St. Seneca
Makeup – Saturday March 25 same location and start time
County Convention – Saturday April 15 10am Start time same location.
ORANGEBURG
PICKENS COUNTY
ReOrg – Saturday, March 11, Blue Ridge View Baptist Church, 745 Wolf Creek Road, Pickens, SC. Check with Pickens GOP on time for your zone’s ReOrg: https://pickens-sc.gop/#reorg23
Makeup – Saturday, March 18, 10AM, Blue Ridge View Baptist Church, 745 Wolf Creek Road, Pickens
Convention: Saturday, April 22, 8:30AM
RICHLAND COUNTY
ReOrg – Lower Richland, Saturday, March 11, 2023, Doors open at 9AM meeting convenes at 9:30AM, Lizards Thicket, 7938 Garners Ferry Rd, Hopkins
Northwest – Monday, March 13, doors open at 6PM, meeting convenes at 6:30PM, Chapin Town Hall, 157 Columbia Ave, Chapin
Northeast – Tuesday, March 14, doors open 6PM, meeting convenes 6:15PM, Polo Road Park Center, 730 Polo Rd, Columbia
Downtown – Monday, March 20, doors open at 6PM, meeting convenes at 6:15PM, Dreher High School Cafeteria, 3319 Millwood Ave (entrance behind building)
Makeup – Monday, March 27, doors open 5:30PM, program begins at 6PM in conjunction with March RCGOP Meeting
County Convention – Thursday, April 27 at Segra Park
ReOrg – Saturday March 18, High Point Academy, 655 Pottery Rd., Spartanburg, SC 29303 Makeup – Saturday, March 25, Spartanburg Community College Downtown Campus 220 E Kennedy St., Spartanburg, SC 29302 County Convention – Saturday April 1, High Point Academy 6655 Pottery Rd., Spartanburg, SC 29303 All Events Begin at 10:00AM
SUMTER COUNTY
ReOrg – Thursday, March 2, 6:30PM American Legion Building, 31 S. Artillery Drive, Sumter
County Convention – Thursday, April 6, American Legion Building, 31 S. Artillery Drive, Sumter
Coffee & Politics – October 9th, 2026 – YouTube (HERE), RUMBLE (HERE) & X (HERE)
Friends, we have been running a weekly Coffee & Politics Meeting out of our Greenville Headquarters for nearly 5 years now … and it has been a huge hit. It is how we communicate our vision and #Mission to or local Volunteers and Community … and it one way we RECRUIT more people to the MAGA America First movement.
THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS:
Coffee & Politics – Greenville Edition Highlights
Good Saturday morning, Patriots!
This week on Coffee & Politics Greenville, we take a closer look at the proposed $1.1 billion Greenville County Penny Tax and the question every taxpayer should be asking: Who ultimately pays for it?
We also recap Monday’s packed Greenville County Republican Party quarterly meeting, discuss the censure vote involving County Councilman Curt McGahee, examine South Carolina’s political landscape ahead of November 3, and explore pro-life issues, driverless vehicles, artificial intelligence and the importance of civic engagement.
Grab your coffee and catch up on this week’s conversation!
1. The Penny Tax means a major new tax burden The proposed $1.1 billion tax deserves serious scrutiny. Dividing that total by Greenville County’s approximately 550,000 residents illustrates the scale of the proposal: about $2,000 per resident over the life of the tax.
2. Businesses don’t simply absorb new taxes. When businesses face higher costs, those costs can be passed along to consumers through higher prices. The discussion challenges the idea that a tax on business is somehow separate from the burden borne by individuals and families.
3. The Greenville GOP meeting sent a strong message. The October discussion revisits the party’s quarterly meeting, including the censure vote involving County Councilman Kurt McGahee and the party’s opposition to the Penny Tax.
4. November 3 is approaching. The conversation explores South Carolina’s political environment, write-in campaigns, candidate dynamics and the importance of staying engaged rather than allowing political noise to distract voters.
5. Civic engagement matters beyond Election Day. From pro-life advocacy and education freedom to local tax accountability, citizens have a role in influencing public policy, communicating their convictions and encouraging others to vote.
Quotes of the Week:
“One point one billion is coming from somewhere. Where do you think it’s coming from?”
“Businesses don’t pay taxes, individual do. Businesses pass along that cost.”
“We have to get everybody to vote.”
——-
The Bottom Line
A $1.1 billion tax proposal deserves more than a slogan. Taxpayers should understand what is being proposed, examine who benefits, and ask who ultimately bears the cost.
The same principle applies to every issue discussed this week: informed citizens, engaged communities and active voters make a difference.
Please share this episode with friends, family and fellow Greenville County residents who want to stay informed about local government and South Carolina politics.
Thank you for watching and listening to Coffee & Politics Greenville.
Stay informed. Stay engaged. Keep America free!
Join us again next Friday morning for another edition of Coffee & Politics Greenville.
Enjoy … and get ready for #ReOrg2027!!!
HAPPY 250th America!!!
Countdowns (as of 10/10/2026): Tuesday, November 3, 2026 – 24 days (Election Day) Monday, March 1, 2027 – 142 days (ReOrg 2027) Saturday, Feb. 26, 2028 – 504 days (est. ’28 Republican PPP) Tuesday, June 13, 2028 – 612 days (’28 PRIMARIES)
GCRP Quarterly Meeting – October 5th, 2026 – YouTube (HERE), RUMBLE (HERE) & X (HERE)
The Greenville County Republican Party (GCRP) welcomed a packed house to Greenville Tech on Monday, October 5th, for its quarterly meeting, bringing together Republican leaders, elected officials, candidates, grassroots activists, and community organizations ahead of the November 3rd election.
The evening featured remarks from Congressman William Timmons, Congresswoman Sheri Biggs, State Representative Paul Wickensimer, Greenville County Council Chairman Benton Blount, and other special guests. Speakers addressed issues important to South Carolina families and taxpayers, including the proposed $1.1 Billion Greenville County Penny Tax, education, pro-life advocacy, grassroots engagement, and the importance of electing conservative leaders.
The meeting also included a report from GCRP Chairman Jeff Davis on the party’s activities and priorities, followed by party business and consideration of a proposed censure related to County Councilman Curt McGahee and the Penny Tax.
Watch the full meeting below, and use the featured speakers and timestamps to jump directly to the discussions that matter most to you.
Featured Speakers & Segments
0:00 – Opening Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance & Republican Creed – Valerie Baronkin, Daniel Rumfelt and Terri Richards
4:40 – Welcome, Veterans, Candidates & Upcoming GCRP Events – Chairman Jeff Davis
9:00 – The $1.1 Billion Penny Tax: Cost, Accountability & Upcoming Town Halls
10:40 – Congressman William Timmons – Congressional priorities and the November election
21:00 – Congresswoman Sheri Biggs – Congressional updates and South Carolina’s military and economic opportunities
25:50 – Video Message from Attorney General Alan Wilson
26:18 – Video Message from Mike Burkhold
30:00 – SC House Representative Paul Wickensimer – State legislative priorities and tax reform
37:25 – Greenville County Council Chairman Benton Blount – County leadership and the November election
44:20 – Greenville County Council District 26 Nominee Daniel Rumfelt
48:45 – Becky McLaughlin – Greenville County School Board candidacy and local education
58:20 – Ethan Balkum, Representing Cody Simpson – Agriculture and the Commissioner of Agriculture race
1:05:05 – Brady Bowyer, Americans for Prosperity South Carolina – Grassroots activism and voter engagement
1:11:55 – Valerie Baronkin, St. Clare’s Home – Supporting mothers and families
1:23:45 – Ray Mulholland, GCRP Pro-Life Committee – Pro-life priorities, legislative engagement and bioethics
1:28:45 – GCRP Business Meeting – Agenda approval, Treasurer’s Report, meeting minutes and Chairman’s Report
1:38:50 – Proposed Censure of County Councilman Curt McGahee – Discussion and vote
Coffee & Politics – October 2nd, 2026 – YouTube (HERE), RUMBLE (HERE) & X (HERE)
Friends, we have been running a weekly Coffee & Politics Meeting out of our Greenville Headquarters for nearly 5 years now … and it has been a huge hit. It is how we communicate our vision and #Mission to or local Volunteers and Community … and it one way we RECRUIT more people to the MAGA America First movement.
THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS:
Coffee & Politics – Greenville Edition Highlights
Special Guest Interview: The Shirley Boys & Family Court Reform
Thank you for joining us for another edition of Coffee & Politics Greenville. This week’s featured guests were The Shirley Boys, who shared their family’s experiences navigating South Carolina’s Family Court system and discussed their ongoing efforts to promote reform, accountability, transparency, and due process protections.
Their story generated one of the most important conversations we’ve hosted this year and highlighted concerns that many South Carolina families believe deserve greater public attention.
Featured Segments:
00:00 – Opening & Introduction
08:00 – Meet The Shirley Boys
15:00 – Their Family Court Experience
32:00 – Concerns About Due Process & Accountability
52:00 – Proposed Family Court Reforms
1:12:00 – Advice for Families Navigating the System
1:30:00 – How Citizens Can Get Involved
1:45:00 – South Carolina Political & School Choice Updates
Featured Guests
The Shirley Boys joined Coffee & Politics to discuss:
> Their family’s experiences with Family Court proceedings
> Concerns regarding transparency and accountability
> Challenges faced by parents and families navigating the legal system
> Legislative and policy reforms they believe should be considered
> Ways citizens can engage elected officials on Family Court issues
Their appearance sparked a wide-ranging discussion about how courts affect families and why many South Carolinians are becoming more involved in reform efforts.
Top 5 Takeaways:
1. Family Court Impacts Real Families
The discussion focused on the human impact of Family Court decisions and the emotional, financial, and personal challenges families can experience during litigation.
2. Transparency Matters
The Shirley Boys argued that greater transparency and public accountability could improve confidence in the judicial system.
3. Citizens Are Becoming More Involved
One recurring theme was that many families who have experienced the system firsthand are increasingly participating in public meetings, legislative discussions, and reform efforts.
4. Reform Efforts Are Gaining Momentum
The conversation highlighted growing interest in reviewing Family Court procedures, oversight mechanisms, and protections for parents and children.
5. Engagement Creates Change
The guests emphasized that meaningful reform begins when citizens educate themselves, share their stories, and remain engaged with the legislative process.
Quotes of the Week:
“Real families are affected by these decisions every day.”
“Transparency builds trust.”
“If citizens want change, they have to get involved.”
“Reform starts with people willing to share their story.”
——-
Additional Topics Covered
Later in the program, the panel also discussed:
> South Carolina school choice developments > Upcoming political events > Election season activities > Grassroots organizing opportunities
Thank you for watching Coffee & Politics Greenville.
Know someone concerned about Family Court reform? Forward this email and encourage them to watch the full interview with The Shirley Boys.
Their story – and the broader discussion about accountability and reform – is one that every South Carolinian should hear.
Join us again next Friday morning for another edition of Coffee & Politics Greenville.
Enjoy … and get ready for #ReOrg2027!!!
HAPPY 250th America!!!
Countdowns (as of 10/03/2026): Tuesday, November 3, 2026 – 31 days (Election Day) Monday, March 1, 2027 – 149 days (ReOrg 2027) Saturday, Feb. 26, 2028 – 511 days (est. ’28 Republican PPP) Tuesday, June 13, 2028 – 619 days (’28 PRIMARIES)
Coffee & Politics – September 25th, 2026 – YouTube (HERE), RUMBLE (HERE) & X (HERE)
Friends, we have been running a weekly Coffee & Politics Meeting out of our Greenville Headquarters for nearly 5 years now … and it has been a huge hit. It is how we communicate our vision and #Mission to or local Volunteers and Community … and it one way we RECRUIT more people to the MAGA America First movement.
Thank you for joining us for another edition of Coffee & Politics Greenville. With Jeff and Olga traveling this week, 1st Vice Chairman Emerson Cooke stepped in to host a discussion covering the upcoming election, Republican unity, pro-life initiatives, grassroots activism, government transparency, local tax proposals, constitutional issues, and international affairs.
Featured Segments:00:00 – Opening Prayer & Election Update 03:10 – Forty Days for Life & Pro-Life Committee Report 06:20 – Young Americans for Liberty Update 16:30 – South Carolina Senate Race & Republican Unity 32:40 – Greenville County Penny Tax Discussion 48:00 – Civic Education, Schools & Constitutional Principles 56:00 – Constitution, Founding Fathers & American History 1:27:30 – Middle East, Iran & Israel Discussion 1:45:00 – Closing Thoughts & Election Priorities
Top 5 Takeaways:
1. Election Day Is Approaching Quickly
With roughly 40 days remaining until Election Day, the panel emphasized voter engagement, grassroots organizing, and supporting Republican nominees heading into November.
2. Republican Unity Remains a Major Theme
Participants discussed tensions following recent primaries and runoff elections, while stressing the importance of focusing on the general election.
3. Grassroots Activism Is Growing
Updates were provided on Young Americans for Liberty, Clemson College Republicans, public records requests, and local efforts involving government transparency and surveillance technology.
The kickoff of 40 Days for Life and related educational events highlighted ongoing efforts to engage citizens on life-related issues.
5. Local Issues Matter
The discussion repeatedly returned to county government, taxation, education, and citizen involvement—reminding viewers that local decisions often have the greatest impact on everyday life.
Quotes of the Week: “We still have a lot of work to do.” “Local government affects your life more than most people realize.” “Morality is not what you can do. Morality is what you should do.” “The Constitution didn’t survive by accident—it survives when citizens understand it and defend it.”
——-
Thank you for watching Coffee & Politics Greenville.
Please share this episode with friends, subscribe to our channels, and help us continue growing the conversation across Greenville County and South Carolina.
Join us again next Friday morning for another edition of Coffee & Politics Greenville.
Enjoy … and get ready for #ReOrg2027!!!
HAPPY 250th America!!!
Countdowns (as of 09/26/2026): Tuesday, November 3, 2026 – 38 days (Election Day) Monday, March 1, 2027 – 156 days (ReOrg 2027) Saturday, Feb. 26, 2028 – 518 days (est. ’28 Republican PPP) Tuesday, June 13, 2028 – 626 days (’28 PRIMARIES)
Coffee & Politics – September 18th, 2026 – YouTube (HERE), RUMBLE (HERE) & X (HERE)
Friends, we have been running a weekly Coffee & Politics Meeting out of our Greenville Headquarters for nearly 5 years now … and it has been a huge hit. It is how we communicate our vision and #Mission to or local Volunteers and Community … and it one way we RECRUIT more people to the MAGA America First movement.
Thank you for joining us for another edition of Coffee & Politics Greenville. This week’s conversation focused on Constitution Week, grassroots activism, faith and civic engagement, South Carolina’s U.S. Senate race, school choice, local political involvement, and upcoming conservative events across the Carolinas.
Featured Segments:
00:00 – Constitution Week & Opening Prayer
20:20 – Civic Engagement & Biblical Citizenship
21:40 – Faith, Churches & Activism
30:50 – South Carolina Senate Race Discussion
33:25 – General Election & Annie Andrews Campaign Activity
1:10:20 – National Issues vs. Local Action
1:21:25 – Transhumanism Presentation Discussion
1:34:40 – Upcoming Salt & Light Conference & Tom Homan Announcement
1:47:20 – North Carolina Legislative Updates & Voter Registration Efforts
Top 5 Takeaways:
1. Constitution Week Matters
The panel reflected on Constitution Day and the importance of preserving constitutional principles through civic education, citizen involvement, and community engagement.
2. Prayer Must Be Accompanied by Action
Several participants emphasized that while prayer remains essential, meaningful civic engagement requires citizens to become actively involved in their communities, churches, and local government.
3. Republicans Must Focus on November
A significant portion of the discussion centered on moving beyond primary election disagreements and focusing on the upcoming general election.
4. Local Politics Often Matters Most
Panelists encouraged viewers to invest time in local races, school boards, community organizations, and grassroots efforts where citizens can have the greatest impact.
5. Building Long-Term Conservative Infrastructure
The conversation highlighted the importance of organizations, educational initiatives, conferences, and volunteer efforts that strengthen the conservative movement beyond any single election cycle.
Featured Discussions:
US Constitution Week & Citizenship
⏱️ 00:00 The episode opened with recognition of Constitution Week and a discussion about civic responsibility, citizenship, and the role constitutional principles continue to play in American government and culture.
⛪ Faith & Civic Engagement
⏱️ 21:40 Participants discussed outreach to pastors, churches, and faith communities, emphasizing that civic engagement is not limited to elected officials and candidates. The panel encouraged citizens to become active participants in their communities.
🗳️ South Carolina Senate Race
⏱️ 30:50 The panel discussed the aftermath of the Republican primary, the importance of supporting the party’s nominee, and the need to avoid divisions that could impact the general election.
📺 General Election Strategy
⏱️ 33:25 Discussion focused on campaign advertising, voter outreach, and the efforts already underway by Democrats as the November election approaches.
🏛️ Local Action vs. National Headlines
⏱️ 1:10:20 Panelists encouraged viewers to focus on areas where they can make a tangible difference, including local government, school boards, community organizations, and grassroots activism.
🤖 Transhumanism & Emerging Technology
⏱️ 1:21:25 The group discussed a recent presentation on transhumanism and emerging technologies, including broader questions about technology, culture, and the future direction of society.
📅 Upcoming Events
⏱️ 1:34:40 Updates were provided on upcoming events, including the Salt & Light gathering in North Carolina and announcements involving national conservative leaders and organizations.
Quotes of the Week:
“The pew sitters are asleep. They need to be woke up.”
“You can pray all you want to pray, but what are you going to do?”
“Work on something where you can make a difference.”
“We have to maintain the Senate, maintain the House, and continue moving forward.”
Upcoming Opportunities:
Prayer Gathering
📍 Greenville GOP Headquarters
🗓 First & Third Monday Each Month
⏰ 6:30 PM – 7:30 PM
Salt & Light Conference
Featuring national conservative leaders and policy discussions across the Carolinas.
Thank you for supporting Coffee & Politics Greenville.
If you enjoy these conversations, please forward this email to a friend, share the episode on social media, and subscribe for future updates.
See you next Friday morning for Coffee & Politics Greenville!
Enjoy … and get ready for #ReOrg2027!!!
HAPPY 250th America!!!
Countdowns (as of 09/18/2026): Tuesday, November 3, 2026 – 45 days (Election Day) Monday, March 1, 2027 – 163 days (ReOrg 2027) Saturday, Feb. 26, 2028 – 525 days (est. ’28 Republican PPP) Tuesday, June 13, 2028 – 633 days (’28 PRIMARIES)
Two hundred thirty-nine (239) years ago today, delegates gathered in Philadelphia signed the United States Constitution, creating the framework of government that continues to guide our nation nearly two and a half centuries later.
Constitution Day is more than a date on the calendar. It is an opportunity to reflect on the remarkable document that established the separation of powers, checks and balances, federalism, and the protections of individual liberty that Americans enjoy today.
As we observe Constitution Day 2026, take a few moments to read the Constitution (HERE), revisit the Bill of Rights (HERE), and remember the vision of those who sought to secure the blessings of liberty for future generations.
Happy Constitution Day—and may we never take for granted the freedoms protected by our nation’s founding charter.