Oconee and Pickens Counties Subscribed Articles

Oconee and Pickens Counties Subscribed Articles

News

This opinion was originally published in the CT Mirror.

LWVCT president Laura Smits co-wrote this opinion about the importance of fair maps in Connecticut.

News

This story was originally published in the Bowling Green Daily News.

The League of Women Voters of Kentucky has opened a local chapter in southcentral Kentucky.

News

This story was originally shared by WDIO.

The Duluth League of Women Voters held their 25th annual Citizens in Action workshop. This event helps educate citizens in the Duluth area understand the process of government. It also allows community non-profit and advocacy groups to teach workshops on positively affecting change at different levels of government.

Freedom to Read SC
Blog Post

Parents have the right to guide their children’s reading and education, but parents should not be making decisions for other parents’ children. Don't let some parents TELL YOU what your child can read.

Press Mention

The Post & Courier

A Republican state senator from Charleston added drama to the S.C. Supreme Court election with allegations repeated this week that House Republicans effectively decided the race behind closed doors before it had even begun. Senate Minority Leader Brad Hutto, D-Orangeburg, said the candidates’ quick withdrawals indicate a poll of some kind had been taken and accused Republicans of hiding behind the confidentiality pledge.

"Informal polls are a very obvious evasion of the rules around pledging,” said Lynn Teague, the vice president for issues at the League of Women Voters of South Carolina. “It is a distinction without a difference and should not be permitted.

Food Climate Change Nexus
Blog Post

Climate change, and the way we manage food, are closely related. Learn about this fundamental relationship. There's a lot you can start doing today to reduce your carbon footprint.

Presented by Ted Volskay, co-chair, LWVSC Environmental Working Group

Blog Post

Climate change, and the way we manage food, are closely related. Learn about this fundamental relationship. There's a lot you can start doing today to reduce your carbon footprint.

Presented by Ted Volskay, co-chair, LWVSC Environmental Working Group

Blog Post

A concerted global effort is needed to fight climate change, yet global commitments to reduce carbon emissions are inadequate and slow.

Local, regional, and state efforts are needed to step up the pace. Local governments have an important responsibility to move our communities in the right direction. And that requires a plan.

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