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Political
Chairman’s Corner: Final Vote On A Better Budget For Greenville County
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- By Benton Blount - Chairman of Greenville County Council
Tonight, we’ll take the final vote on the FY2026 Greenville County budget. After months of work, conversations, and compromise, I’m proud to say that I support this budget, not because it’s perfect, but because it’s a significant step in the right direction.
The truth is, there’s no such thing as a perfect budget. With every decision we make, there will always be people on both sides of the issue, some who feel we should spend more, others who think we should spend less. That’s the nature of public service and democracy. But what matters most is whether a budget reflects the values and priorities of the people it’s meant to serve. And in this case, I believe it does.
Greenville County GOP Changes Meeting Schedule, Does Not Rule Out Virtual Zoom Meetings
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- By Terry M. Thacker
The Greenville County GOP held its first bi-monthly meeting of its new two-year term this past Monday at the Hughes Main Library. After the approval of a resolution on Monday night, however, the party will now meet quarterly rather than bi-monthly.
For decades, the party met on the first Monday of every even month. In the first meeting of the 2021 term, members of the MYSCGOP wing of the party managed to get a resolution passed to require monthly meetings.
Soon after that meeting, the newly elected chair Jennifer Black resigned under pressure. Jeff Davis, the leader of the MYSCGOP wing, was elected chair in her place. During the next two years, on several occasions the meetings were held in the back yard of the party's headquarters building on Wade Hampton Boulevard, the purchase of which had been arranged by Davis. Attendees had to bring their own chairs.
Are You Prepared to Fight for Your Own Freedom?
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- By Tom DeWeese - American Policy Center
I live in Virginia – but OHIO is my home! I was born and raised in the small city of Newark. My first political action began in 1968 when I founded Youth For Fair Government. I gave my first speech to a committee of the Ohio Senate for a bill I had helped to create.
In 1969, I Founded Licking County Youth for Decency In America. We actually organized one of the nation’s first volunteer walkathon charities – we called it Miles for Millions.
In 1974, I ran for a seat in the Ohio Legislature to represent the 30th House District. It was a slim little district covering Ohio State University, basically designed for a radical leftist. And the incumbent fit the bill perfectly. I didn’t win in that year of Watergate when Republicans were wiped out across the country. But for ten years after I held the record for doing the best against the incumbent.
‘Buyer’s Remorse’: Support for Same-Sex Agenda Craters among Republicans
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- By S.A. McCarthy - The Washington Stand
A new poll is showing that support for same-sex marriage has dropped to a 10-year low among Republicans but spiked to a record high among Democrats. According to Gallup, 68% of Americans overall support same-sex marriage, barely down from 69% last year. However, that “steady” level of support — approval for same-sex marriage has hovered between 67% and 71% over the past five years and has not fallen below 50% since 2011 — belies a stark and rapidly-growing political division.
PERKINS: Corporations’ Silence on Pride Speaks Volumes
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- By Tony Perkins - The Washington Stand
After years of cultural dominance, what’s finally slowing the momentum of the Pride movement?
Recent reporting from outlets like The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times shows that major corporations are quietly backing away from the signature events of Pride Month. The movement once championed by boardrooms is now being met with increasing caution — even silence.
I’ve often questioned the wisdom of labeling a movement “Pride,” especially in light of the biblical warning: “Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall” (Proverbs 16:18). And fall it has — not yet completely, but significantly. While the destruction of the movement may not be imminent, we are seeing encouraging signs that through continued prayer, education, and activism, we can bring about the collapse of an ideology that seeks to normalize the abnormal — and shame what is good, right, and true.
Eyes are Useless When the Mind is Blind
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- By Nate Leupp - 4th District Republican Club
I recently came across a quote that struck a chord with me—especially as it relates to grassroots political involvement:
“Eyes are useless when the mind is blind.”
While this phrase can be applied to many aspects of life, its relevance to politics—particularly at the grassroots level—is profound.
A few weeks ago, the South Carolina Republican Party held its biennial convention in Columbia. Before the event began, I had a brief conversation with a first-time delegate who was eager but uncertain about what to expect. That interaction reminded me of my own early experiences attending county and state conventions. I remember how, as a newcomer, I was quickly embraced by some of the more radical voices in my local party. Their strong views and rhetoric shaped my early understanding of politics, party dynamics, and even political figures. At the time, I was little more than a warm body in a chair, attending conventions without fully understanding the rules or procedures. I parroted the anger and accusations of rule-breaking that I’d been told to expect—even though I had never read the party rules or heard of Robert’s Rules of Order.
GOP Can Cut Medicaid Costs without Reducing Services by Ending Democratic ‘Money-Laundering’: Experts
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- By Ben Johnson - The Washington Stand
As talks over needed Medicaid reforms inside the Beltway stall, health care experts say Republicans can dramatically reduce Medicaid costs without affecting services by cracking down on a form of “money laundering” that enriches politicians in Democrat-controlled states at the cost of the truly needy.
Experts say Republicans should reform an accounting gimmick by reforming Medicaid reimbursements for intergovernmental transfers (IGT). In essence, a state temporarily borrows funds from a public emergency provider, such as an ambulance service, through a “provider tax.” But the state returns those funds to public providers — and counts this as a state Medicaid expense. The federal government then reimburses a share of this inflated cost, allowing politicians to pocket the padded costs.
- Greater Greenville Sanitation – A Fight for Local Control and Service Integrity
- Using Education to Attack Farmlands?
- The Justice Department Announces First Amendment Investigation into Washington State’s New Anti-Catholic Law, Senate Bill 5375
- The Most Significant Accomplishments of Trump’s First 100 Days
- Waste and Fraud Unmasked by DOGE Sparks Question - Why Didn’t Congress Find It First?
- Report to the President on Protecting Children from Surgical and Chemical Mutilation Executive Summary
- Sheriff: No Doubt Garcia Is MS-13 Associate. Bondi Releases More Evidence. Democrats Intransigent
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