North Charleston: who represents it, and who is running

U.S. general election (federal, state and county offices) votes on 2026-11-03. It elects u.S. Senator (Graham seat; appointed Sen. Darline Graham running); U.S. Representatives for SC-1 (open) and SC-6; Governor and Lieutenant Governor (open; McMaster term-limited) and the other statewide constitutional offices; SC House (all 124 seats; HD-113 uncontested); Charleston/Berkeley/Dorchester County offices and school boards. No SC Senate race (next 2028) and no City of North Charleston offices (next municipal general 2027-11-02)..

Holding office18
the sitting council
On the ballot14
3 sitting members running again

The official candidate list ↗ · What North Charleston is like — the /local page

Congressional district (city hall): South Carolina's 6th congressional district (City Hall); the city also reaches into SC-1 on its Berkeley/Dorchester side — Nancy Mace (Republican)

1

Mayor

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Reginald L. "Reggie" Burgess ✉️ Elected Mayor Independent City of North Charleston
2

Council Member

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Brandon Hudson ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 8 City of North Charleston
Christopher Emde ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 5 City of North Charleston
Dr. Charmaine Palmer-Roberts ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 4 City of North Charleston
Dr. Stephanie Ganaway-Pasley ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 3 City of North Charleston
Greg Perry ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 1 City of North Charleston
Kenny Skipper ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 9 City of North Charleston
Michael Brown Elected Council Member Independent District 10 City of North Charleston
Michael Brown, Jr. ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 7 City of North Charleston
Nefertiti Brown ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 6 City of North Charleston
Rhonda Jerome ✉️ Elected Council Member Independent District 2 City of North Charleston
3

Governor

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Henry McMaster Elected Governor Republican SC Election Commission
Alan Wilson Candidate Winner 1,050,190 votes · 51.59% Republican South Carolina Election Commission
Jermaine Johnson Candidate Concede 959,001 votes · 47.11% Democratic South Carolina Election Commission
Michael Addison Candidate Concede 16,111 votes · 0.79% United Citizens South Carolina Election Commission
Walid Hakim Candidate Concede 9,078 votes · 0.45% Green South Carolina Election Commission
4

State Representative — HD-113

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Courtney S. Waters Elected acclaimed State Representative → Winner 8,951 votes · 98.87% Democratic South Carolina Legislature
5

State Senator — SD-42

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Deon T. Tedder Elected State Senator Democratic South Carolina Legislature
6

U.S. Senator

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Tim Scott Elected U.S. Senator Republican SC Election Commission
Darline Graham Elected U.S. Senator → Concede 951,165 votes · 46.65% Republican Office of the Governor
Annie Andrews Candidate Winner 1,042,362 votes · 51.13% Democratic South Carolina Election Commission
Kasie Whitener Candidate Concede 23,560 votes · 1.16% Libertarian South Carolina Election Commission
Mark Hackett Candidate Concede 16,799 votes · 0.82% Constitution South Carolina Election Commission
7

U.S. Representative — SC-1

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Nancy Mace Elected U.S. Representative Republican Office of the Clerk, U.S. House
Bill Reeside Candidate Concede 5,346 votes · 1.64% Libertarian South Carolina Election Commission
Jenny Costa Honeycutt Candidate Concede 158,570 votes · 48.64% Republican South Carolina Election Commission
Nancy Lacore Candidate Winner 161,878 votes · 49.65% Democratic South Carolina Election Commission
8

U.S. Representative — SC-6

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
James E. Clyburn Elected U.S. Representative → Winner 180,559 votes · 69.35% Democratic Office of the Clerk, U.S. House
John Peterson Candidate Concede 79,497 votes · 30.53% Republican South Carolina Election Commission
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Notes on this record

How the lists were read, and what could not be.

  • The /local record covers 'Charleston & North Charleston'; this record uses the City of North Charleston (Mayor + 10 district council members, nonpartisan). The City of Charleston is a separate municipality (own mayor and council, not researched here) and is not listed.
  • Municipal: council page and mayor page at northcharleston.org retrieved 2026-10-29 (robots.txt redirects to cms2.revize.com and returns 404: no rules). Council emails decoded from the page's protected links; District 10's listed address is a personal AOL account, left null. Council photos not collected. Street addresses and phones on the page not copied.
  • City elections (northcharleston.org/government/city_council/election.php): next general election Tuesday 2027-11-02 for Mayor and all 10 districts, nonpartisan, plurality; terms January 2028–January 2032. A District 1 special election was held 2026-01-13.
  • Candidates: SC Election Commission Candidate Tracking (vrems.scvotes.sc.gov; no robots.txt), 11/3/2026 Statewide General Election, status Active, read 2026-10-29 for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Governor & Lt Governor and State House. The CSV export (which carries filing-form contact details) was not used. Charleston County BVRE sample ballot not opened.
  • Districts: Census geocoder at City Hall (coordinates) returned SC-6, SD-42, HD-113. North Charleston spans Charleston, Berkeley and Dorchester counties and several SC House/Senate districts; only City Hall's are listed. SC-1 inclusion not confirmed by a point lookup.
  • senate.gov returned HTTP 403 on robots.txt and congress.gov names anthropic-ai in a robots group, so neither was used; senators come from SEC 2022 results and the Governor's 2026-07-13 appointment release.
  • Sen. Lindsey Graham died 2026-07-11 (Governor's statement); Darline Graham appointed 2026-07-13 by Executive Order 2026-16 and is the Republican nominee on the general list.
s

Sources

Prepared 2026-10-29. Nomination papers are never opened: they carry home addresses. After voting day a candidate list becomes a result; these rows are reconciled, not deleted.