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VOTE411 Voter Guide

South Carolina House, District 94

SC State House of Representatives -- The legislative power of the State of South Carolina is vested in a general assembly comprised of two chambers - the senate and the house of representatives. The SC House of Representatives consists of 124 part-time members elected every two years to represent the state's 124 single member districts. As part of the general assembly, the House of Representatives creates and amends laws that govern our state and must create and pass the state budget annually. The general assembly draws district lines for the SC House, SC Senate and US House every 10 years after each census. Representatives must be citizens of the United States and the state of South Carolina, at least twenty-one years old at the time of their election, and residents of the district in which they are elected. All representatives are up for election during the same even year election cycle.NOTE:This candidate’s responses were not available before our publication deadline. Voters are welcome to encourage the candidate to share their views. Updated responses will be posted as they are received.

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  • Candidate picture

    Gil Gatch
    (Rep)

  • Candidate picture

    Sally Hebert
    (Dem)

  • Candidate picture

    Collin Holloway
    (Dem)

  • Candidate picture

    Bryan Sharper
    (Dem)

Biographical Information

What issues would you prioritize for your own work in the statehouse and related to that, what committees are you most interested in and qualified to serve on?

What is your opinion on how the state should approach income and property tax policy while ensuring sustainable funding for statewide and local services for residents and families? How do you think that balance should be achieved?

When considering legislation that affects personal freedoms or social policy, how do you ensure your decisions reflect the diverse views and needs of the people you represent?

Please share your position on South Carolina’s school voucher program. What steps would you take to ensure that public tax dollars directed to private education providers are used transparently and produce measurable benefits for students?

South Carolina’s growing energy demand has led to proposals for new natural gas plants and increased load from data centers. How would you work to keep energy rates affordable for residents while ensuring that new energy development is environmentally responsible?

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Campaign Mailing Address P.O. Box 50024
Summerville, SC 29485
Campaign Phone 843-830-9738
Website and/or You-Tube Video http://www.sally94.com
Facebook Sally Hebert for SC House
Education B. A. in Political Science from Appalachian State University
Experience My professional background includes work as a newspaper reporter, technical writer and clerk to Dorchester County Council. Additionally, I managed my parents' care after both were diagnosed with dementia. I understand the difficult balancing act and choices families must make when simultaneously caring for parents and raising kid(s). I currently work as a substitute teacher in the Dorchester School District Two schools.
Campaign Email sallyhebert@gmail.com
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Campaign Mailing Address 1225 Boone Hill Rd
DD5
Summerville, SC 29483
Campaign Phone (843)870-8143
Website and/or You-Tube Video http://www.collinhollowayforamerica.com/
Facebook www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570710536647
Campaign Email ch4america@gmail.com
My first priority would be to legislation to refocus economic and industrial development in South Carolina to benefit the people living in this state as well as protecting our environment with sustainable development and city planning. Some examples of this would be creating a state minimum wage of $20/hour instead of relying on the insufficient federal minimum wage, strengthening our union protections as well as making it easier to form a union, creating a fuel subsidy similar to the state EBT program that would allow workers to afford to commute to work which would be made in tandem with a public transportation overhaul program that would increase alternatives to driving in order to help alleviate growing traffic as well as creating an alternative to driving which would save workers more money all while being more environmentally friendly than our car based highways and cities.

My preferred committee to serve on would be the Labor, Commerce and Industry Committee. However I would also be excited to serve on the Medical, Military, Public and Municipal Affairs Committee, the Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee, or the Education and Public Works Committee as well.
A progressive tax rate policy that puts a lower burden on the poor and working class and a higher tax burden on the wealthy and corporate owning class is the only solution that makes sense in order to help the people of South Carolina and create a more fair and equitable society for everyone.
I always operate under the view that the government does not have the right to restrict peoples personal freedoms whether that is how they choose to identify or what religion they choose to practice. America was founded on the principle of personal freedom and the government must protect that idea, America is for everyone.
Private school voucher programs should be abolished. I believe zero public funds should ever be used for private institutions. Not only does this drain our states funds and lowers overall academic performance in every state that tries it but by creating two education systems, which private education typically being used by the wealthy, it drives a wedge between the members of our community and creates antagonism between both sides as they fight for funding. This damages the relationships in our communities and it hurts our schools. There should be one school system that everyone pays into, that everyone uses and that every single person in this state is invested in the success of.
I support increased investment into green energy solutions in South Carolina such as solar, wind and hydro power. However I believe we will keep many of these costs down by opening fewer data centers and putting much harsher restrictions on the centers in this state. They are far more harmful to our state than beneficial from using up vast quantities of precious water to polluting our pristine environment and doing this all for a inefficient technological fad being used as an investment scheme for silicon valley tech oligarchs.

However the best solution for South Carolina's growing energy needs would be a state run expansion of nuclear power production. This would be a source of revenue for the state in the long run as well as offering competition to our energy producers in this state to ensure that the do not become complacent nor form monopolies. This new energy program would be built and run by the state itself, creating new high paying jobs and will not rely on private contractors.
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