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News
Understanding the SAVE Act and What It Means for Greenville County
- Details
- By Benton Blount - Chairman of Greenville County Council
The State of South Carolina has enacted the Secure, Accurate, and Verifiable Elections (SAVE) Act with the stated goal of strengthening public confidence in elections. State leaders have said the law is designed to:
- Ensure only eligible U.S. citizens are registered to vote and able to cast a ballot.
- Establish uniform election procedures across all counties to reduce the risk of errors or inconsistencies.
- Improve security and transparency through measures like voter ID verification, paper-only ballot systems, and public access to ballot counting.
In the State’s words, the SAVE Act is about “creating a consistent, secure, and fully auditable voting process in every South Carolina county” so that residents can have confidence their vote is counted accurately.
FRC Publishes New Edition of Hostility Against Churches Report Indicating Over 400 Acts of Hostility
- Details
- By Family Research Council (FRC)
WASHINGTON -- Family Research Council (FRC) today released the newest edition of its Hostility Against Churches report. This edition examines incidents of hostility toward U.S. churches (including vandalism, arson, bomb threats, gun-related incidents, and other crimes) that occurred in calendar year 2024. The first edition of the report, covering incidents dating back to 2018, was published in December 2022. Since then, FRC has released a new edition of the report annually.
Notable findings in this edition include, but are not limited to:
U.S. Military Preparing to Deploy National Guard to D.C. Amid Trump’s Crime Crackdown
- Details
- By Worthy News Washington D.C. Bureau Staff
(Worthy News) – The U.S. military is preparing to activate hundreds of National Guard troops in the nation’s capital as part of President Donald Trump’s sweeping federal crackdown on crime, according to multiple U.S. officials. The move comes amid escalating tensions between the White House and D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser over public safety, homelessness, and the city’s image.
Trump is expected to make a formal announcement detailing his efforts to assert greater federal control over Washington, D.C. The president has repeatedly criticized Bowser in recent days, claiming she has failed to address crime and public disorder. He has already boosted the presence of federal law enforcement in the city, deploying more than 120 FBI agents to assist local police at crime hotspots, despite many lacking patrol experience.
Kids Who Grow Dependent on AI in School Will Be Worse Off, Research Suggests
- Details
- By USPIE
As this MIT study proves, AI is not an effective learning tool; books, paper, pencils and cursive have been proven to be far more effective teaching tools.
New research on young adults indicates that artificial intelligence (AI) can lead to addictive behaviors and cause atrophied critical thinking and loneliness.
MIT Media Lab researchers found that using ChatGPT and similar tools to write essays resulted in lower brain activity, according to a recent Windows Central article.
Will Voters Send a Mandated Message to the SC State Senate in 2026?
- Details
- By James Spurck, TE Publisher
SC Treasurer Curtis Loftis Gives Update on Senate’s Attempt to Overthrow a Duly Elected Office

During a recent address at the Greenville County Republican Women’s July luncheon, South Carolina Treasurer Curtis Loftis discussed the ongoing efforts by the South Carolina State Senate to challenge the voting of elected officials and their attempt to overturn a statewide election.
After informing the Republican audience that he is currently on his twelfth organized investigation, Loftis emphasized the importance of standing firm against these manipulative tactics and highlighted the need to uphold the will of the voters, ensuring that the voices of "we the people" are protected.
Background of the 1.8 billion Accounting Error
The issue reportedly originated from a decade-old discrepancy that arose when South Carolina transitioned from an outdated accounting system to a new one. A series of incorrect electronic ledger entries created the false impression of $1.8 billion in unallocated funds. Although forensic accountants later confirmed that most of this amount was never actually available, the error remained in the state's records for many years.
Will the Transgender Consensus Hold?
- Details
- By Chuck Donovan - The Washington Stand
Is the battle over the participation of men in women’s sports, over the incarceration of men with women in U.S. prisons, over the presence of men in women’s lavatories — over the whole nexus of issues in transgenderism — well, over?
Those who follow opinion polls likely think the answer is yes. It’s the proverbial 80-20 issue. A February 25 New York Times/Ipsos poll asked specifically about sports, defining “transgender female athletes” as “athletes who were male at birth but who currently identify as female” and found that 79% of a politically balanced group of respondents opposed allowing the transgender females to play. Such robust, across-the-aisle, and in many cases effective opposition may suggest to many Americans that the battle is resolved.
Lakeview - Berea: A Ribbon-Cutting That Builds Hope
- Details
- By Benton Blount - Chairman of Greenville County Council
On July 24, 2025, the ribbon was officially cut on Lakeview - Berea, a 40-home affordable housing development at 8699 White Horse Road in Greenville County, made possible by the vision of Homes of Hope and a coalition of committed partners. This neighborhood is a strong, tangible step forward in addressing both the housing shortage and long-term economic opportunity for families in the Berea area.
“At Homes of Hope we are always thrilled when we are able to offer more affordable housing, especially now in times of high need and low supply,” said Don Oglesby, President & CEO of Homes of Hope. “Over 27 years Homes of Hope has developed 745 affordable homes for households earning low-to-moderate incomes.”
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