Primary elections were held on August 25. In the general election, four incumbents were re-elected; however, incumbent DemocratLiz J. Patterson of the 4th district was defeated in her bid for a fourth term by Republican challenger Bob Inglis. Additionally, control of the open 6th district seat was retained by Democratic newcomer Jim Clyburn following the retirement of five-term incumbent Robin Tallon after the district's racial composition was significantly altered in redistricting. As of 2023, this is the last time South Carolina's congressional delegation comprised an equal number of Republicans and Democrats, and the last time Democrats would receive over 40% of the vote in U.S. House elections in the state until 2006.
Following the 1990 United States census and subsequent redistricting cycle, South Carolina's congressional districts were redrawn by a federal court after the state legislature failed to produce their own map.[1] The court's plan, which was issued on May 1, 1992,[2] shifted the boundaries of each of the state's six congressional districts substantially; in the 1980s, South Carolina's districts were largely made up of whole counties, with only one (Berkeley County) being split between two districts. In contrast, the court-drawn lines split a total of 13 counties, 11 of which were divided and dispersed to create the new 1st, 2nd, 5th, and 6th districts. This splitting of counties was done largely to shift the 6th district, then-consisting of a predominantly white electorate, into a majority-minority seat that would allow the state's large black population to elect an African American to Congress.[1]
The 1st district stretches from the coastal regions of the Pee Dee into the upper parts of the Lowcountry, including all of Georgetown and Horry counties, and taking in a sizable portion of Berkeley County; due to redistricting, the 1st lost a significant amount of its share of Charleston and Dorchester counties, in addition to all of Beaufort, Colleton, Hampton, and Jasper counties.[1] The incumbent was Republican Arthur Ravenel Jr., who was re-elected with 65.5% of the vote in 1990.
The 2nd district extends from the Midlands down to the Lowcountry, taking in all of Allendale, Barnwell, Hampton, Jasper, and Lexington counties, as well as parts of Aiken, Beaufort, Calhoun, Colleton, Orangeburg, and Richland counties; redistricting shifted the 2nd from a Midlands-centric seat into one which stretches along South Carolina's border with Georgia and includes a relatively large portion of the state's coastline.[1] The incumbent was Republican Floyd Spence, who was re-elected with 88.9% of the vote in 1990.
The 3rd district is based in both the Upstate and Midlands, encompassing all of Abbeville, Anderson, Edgefield, Greenwood, McCormick, Oconee, Pickens, and Saluda counties, and parts of Aiken and Laurens counties; following redistricting, the 3rd became much more Upstate-oriented as it lost Allendale and Barnwell counties, as well as some of Aiken County, while gaining most of Laurens County.[1] The incumbent was Democrat Butler Derrick, who was re-elected with 62.1% of the vote of in 1990.
The 4th District is located solely in the Upstate and includes all of Greenville, Spartanburg, and Union counties; additionally, the 4th gained parts of Laurens County in redistricting.[1] The incumbent was Democrat Liz J. Patterson, who was re-elected with 61.4% of the vote in 1990.
The 5th district comprises portions of the Upstate, Midlands, and Pee Dee, including all of Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfield, Dillon, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, Marlboro, Newberry, and York counties, along with parts of Darlington, Lee, and Sumter counties; the 5th was shifted away from the Upstate and towards the Pee Dee during redistricting and resulting lost Laurens County. The incumbent was Democrat John Spratt, who was re-elected unopposed in 1990.
The 6th district is centrally located and largely made up of split counties from the Pee Dee, Midlands, and Lowcountry; incorporating parts of Beaufort, Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston, Colleton, Darlington, Dorchester, Lee, Orangeburg, Richland, and Sumter counties, it also includes all of Bamberg, Clarendon, Florence, Marion, and Williamsburg counties. During redistricting, there was bipartisan support from Republicans and black Democrats to transform the 6th into a majority-minority seat.[1] The incumbent was Democrat Robin Tallon, who was re-elected unopposed in 1990.
^ abcdefgCirincion, Carmen (February 2000). "Assessing South Carolina's 1990s congressional districting". Political Geography. 19 (2): 189–211. doi:10.1016/S0962-6298(99)00047-5. Retrieved May 5, 2023.
^Webster, Gerald R. (May 1995). "Congressional Redistricting in the Southeastern U.S. in the 1990s". Southeastern Geographer. 35 (1): 1–21. doi:10.1353/sgo.1995.0006. JSTOR 44370946. S2CID 129913516. Retrieved May 5, 2023.
^ abcdefghijkSouth Carolina Election Commission Annual Report(PDF) (20th ed.). Columbia, South Carolina: South Carolina Election Commission. June 30, 1993. pp. 51–52, 65–66, 81–83. Retrieved May 5, 2023.
^ abcdefghijCooper, Brad; Gerber, Jill (October 25, 1992). "Derrick, Bland square off in 3rd District; 4th District race offers voters some distinct choices; Other congressional races in state". The Greenville News. Retrieved November 10, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
^ ab"Tsongas backs Oberst in race for 1st District". The State. October 6, 1992. Retrieved November 19, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
^"1992 Election United States House - South Carolina - District 01". Federal Election Commission. December 31, 1992. Retrieved May 5, 2023.
^"1992 Election United States House - South Carolina - District 02". Federal Election Commission. December 31, 1992. Retrieved May 17, 2023.
^"1992 Election United States House - South Carolina - District 03". Federal Election Commission. December 31, 1992. Retrieved May 18, 2023.
^ abcFleischer, Jo (March 26, 1992). "Republican candidates schedule debates". The Greenville News. Retrieved November 10, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
^"1992 Election United States House - South Carolina - District 04". Federal Election Commission. December 31, 1992. Retrieved November 10, 2023.
^Fretwell, Sammy (August 26, 1992). "Inglis, Horne capitalize on voter frustration". The State. Retrieved November 11, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
^"1992 Election United States House - South Carolina - District 05". Federal Election Commission. December 31, 1992. Retrieved November 11, 2023.
^ abcdefKoziatek, Mike; Bodman, Matthew (August 26, 1992). "Inglis wins easily, will face Patterson in November vote". The Greenville News. p. 6A. Retrieved November 17, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
^The Associated Press (June 28, 1992). "The 1992 campaign: On the trail; white incumbent quits race in black-majority district". The New York Times. Retrieved November 17, 2023.
^Bandy, Lee (October 18, 1992). "Voters divided by race". The State. p. 2B. Retrieved November 19, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
^"1992 Election United States House - South Carolina - District 06". Federal Election Commission. December 31, 1992. Retrieved November 17, 2023.
January 01, 1970
1992, united, states, house, representatives, elections, south, carolina, related, races, 1992, united, states, house, representatives, elections, were, held, november, 1992, elect, representatives, from, state, south, carolina, from, each, state, congressiona. For related races see 1992 United States House of Representatives elections The 1992 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina were held on November 3 1992 to elect the six U S representatives from the state of South Carolina one from each of the state s six congressional districts The elections coincided with the 1992 U S presidential election as well as other elections to the House of Representatives elections to the United States Senate and various state and local elections 1992 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina 1990 November 3 1992 1992 11 03 1994 All 6 South Carolina seats to the United States House of Representatives Majority party Minority party Party Republican Democratic Last election 2 4 Seats won 3 3 Seat change 1 1 Popular vote 581 159 505 887 Percentage 52 10 45 35 WinnersVote shareRepublican 50 60 60 70 80 90 Democratic 60 70 Winners Republican Hold Republican Gain Democratic Hold Primary elections were held on August 25 In the general election four incumbents were re elected however incumbent Democrat Liz J Patterson of the 4th district was defeated in her bid for a fourth term by Republican challenger Bob Inglis Additionally control of the open 6th district seat was retained by Democratic newcomer Jim Clyburn following the retirement of five term incumbent Robin Tallon after the district s racial composition was significantly altered in redistricting As of 2023 this is the last time South Carolina s congressional delegation comprised an equal number of Republicans and Democrats and the last time Democrats would receive over 40 of the vote in U S House elections in the state until 2006 Contents 1 Redistricting 2 Overview 3 District 1 3 1 Republican primary 3 1 1 Candidates 3 1 1 1 Nominee 3 2 Democratic primary 3 2 1 Candidates 3 2 1 1 Nominee 3 3 General election 3 3 1 Endorsements 3 3 2 Fundraising 3 3 3 Results 4 District 2 4 1 Republican primary 4 1 1 Candidates 4 1 1 1 Nominee 4 2 General election 4 2 1 Endorsements 4 2 2 Fundraising 4 2 3 Results 5 District 3 5 1 Democratic primary 5 1 1 Candidates 5 1 1 1 Nominee 5 2 Republican primary 5 2 1 Candidates 5 2 1 1 Nominee 5 3 General election 5 3 1 Fundraising 5 3 2 Results 6 District 4 6 1 Democratic primary 6 1 1 Candidates 6 1 1 1 Nominee 6 2 Republican primary 6 2 1 Candidates 6 2 1 1 Nominee 6 2 1 2 Eliminated in primary 6 2 2 Primary results 6 3 General election 6 3 1 Fundraising 6 3 2 Results 7 District 5 7 1 Democratic primary 7 1 1 Candidates 7 1 1 1 Nominee 7 2 Republican primary 7 2 1 Candidates 7 2 1 1 Nominee 7 2 1 2 Eliminated in primary 7 2 2 Primary results 7 3 General election 7 3 1 Fundraising 7 3 2 Results 8 District 6 8 1 Democratic primary 8 1 1 Candidates 8 1 1 1 Nominee 8 1 1 2 Eliminated in primary 8 1 1 3 Withdrawn 8 1 2 Primary results 8 2 Republican primary 8 2 1 Candidates 8 2 1 1 Nominee 8 2 1 2 Eliminated in primary 8 2 2 Primary results 8 3 General election 8 3 1 Endorsements 8 3 2 Fundraising 8 3 3 Results 9 See also 10 ReferencesRedistricting editFollowing the 1990 United States census and subsequent redistricting cycle South Carolina s congressional districts were redrawn by a federal court after the state legislature failed to produce their own map 1 The court s plan which was issued on May 1 1992 2 shifted the boundaries of each of the state s six congressional districts substantially in the 1980s South Carolina s districts were largely made up of whole counties with only one Berkeley County being split between two districts In contrast the court drawn lines split a total of 13 counties 11 of which were divided and dispersed to create the new 1st 2nd 5th and 6th districts This splitting of counties was done largely to shift the 6th district then consisting of a predominantly white electorate into a majority minority seat that would allow the state s large black population to elect an African American to Congress 1 Overview editDistrict Republican Democratic Others Total Result 3 Votes Votes Votes Votes District 1 121 938 66 07 59 908 32 46 2 703 1 46 184 549 100 0 Republican Hold District 2 148 667 87 62 0 0 00 21 003 12 38 169 670 100 0 Republican Hold District 3 75 660 38 83 119 119 61 13 85 0 04 194 864 100 0 Democratic Hold District 4 99 879 50 34 94 182 47 47 4 349 2 19 198 410 100 0 Republican Gain District 5 70 866 38 71 112 031 61 19 189 0 10 183 086 100 0 Democratic Hold District 6 64 149 34 70 120 647 65 26 75 0 04 184 871 100 0 Democratic Hold Total 581 159 52 10 505 887 45 35 28 404 2 55 1 115 450 100 0 Popular vote Republican 52 10 Democratic 45 35 Other 2 55 House seats Republican 50 00 Democratic 50 00 District 1 editSee also South Carolina s 1st congressional district 1992 South Carolina s 1st congressional district election nbsp 19901994 nbsp nbsp Nominee Arthur Ravenel Jr Bill Oberst Jr Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 121 938 59 908 Percentage 66 1 32 5 nbsp County resultsRavenel 50 60 70 80 Oberst 50 60 U S representative before election Arthur Ravenel Jr Republican Elected U S representative Arthur Ravenel Jr Republican The 1st district stretches from the coastal regions of the Pee Dee into the upper parts of the Lowcountry including all of Georgetown and Horry counties and taking in a sizable portion of Berkeley County due to redistricting the 1st lost a significant amount of its share of Charleston and Dorchester counties in addition to all of Beaufort Colleton Hampton and Jasper counties 1 The incumbent was Republican Arthur Ravenel Jr who was re elected with 65 5 of the vote in 1990 Republican primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Arthur Ravenel Jr incumbent U S representative 4 Democratic primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Bill Oberst Jr former Georgetown Chamber of Commerce executive director 4 General election edit Endorsements edit Bill Oberst Jr D Federal officials Paul Tsongas former U S senator from Massachusetts 1979 1985 5 Organizations Charleston Trident Association of Realtors 5 Fundraising edit Campaign finance reports as of December 31 1992 Candidate party Total receipts Total disbursements Cash on hand Arthur Ravenel Jr R 282 816 561 793 0 Bill Oberst Jr D 56 972 56 902 69 Source Federal Election Commission 6 Results edit South Carolina s 1st congressional district 1992 3 Party Candidate Votes Republican Arthur Ravenel Jr incumbent 121 938 66 07 Democratic Bill Oberst Jr 59 908 32 46 American John R Peeples 2 608 1 41 Write in 95 0 05 Total votes 184 549 100 0 Republican holdDistrict 2 editSee also South Carolina s 2nd congressional district 1992 South Carolina s 2nd congressional district election nbsp 19901994 nbsp nbsp Nominee Floyd Spence Geb Sommer Party Republican Libertarian Popular vote 148 667 20 816 Percentage 87 6 12 3 U S representative before election Floyd Spence Republican Elected U S representative Floyd Spence Republican The 2nd district extends from the Midlands down to the Lowcountry taking in all of Allendale Barnwell Hampton Jasper and Lexington counties as well as parts of Aiken Beaufort Calhoun Colleton Orangeburg and Richland counties redistricting shifted the 2nd from a Midlands centric seat into one which stretches along South Carolina s border with Georgia and includes a relatively large portion of the state s coastline 1 The incumbent was Republican Floyd Spence who was re elected with 88 9 of the vote in 1990 Republican primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Floyd Spence incumbent U S representative 4 General election edit Endorsements edit Geb Sommer L Individuals Jack Gargan founder of Throw the Hypocritical Rascals Out 7 Organizations The Coalition to End the Permanent Congress 7 Fundraising edit Campaign finance reports as of December 31 1992 Candidate party Total receipts Total disbursements Cash on hand Floyd Spence R 169 036 179 539 51 688 Source Federal Election Commission 8 Results edit South Carolina s 2nd congressional district 1992 3 Party Candidate Votes Republican Floyd Spence incumbent 148 667 87 62 Libertarian Geb Sommer 20 816 12 27 Write in 187 0 11 Total votes 169 670 100 0 Republican holdDistrict 3 editSee also South Carolina s 3rd congressional district 1992 South Carolina s 3rd congressional district election nbsp 19901994 nbsp nbsp Nominee Butler Derrick Jim Bland Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 119 119 75 660 Percentage 61 1 38 8 nbsp County resultsDerrick 50 60 60 70 70 80 U S representative before election Butler Derrick Democratic Elected U S representative Butler Derrick Democratic The 3rd district is based in both the Upstate and Midlands encompassing all of Abbeville Anderson Edgefield Greenwood McCormick Oconee Pickens and Saluda counties and parts of Aiken and Laurens counties following redistricting the 3rd became much more Upstate oriented as it lost Allendale and Barnwell counties as well as some of Aiken County while gaining most of Laurens County 1 The incumbent was Democrat Butler Derrick who was re elected with 62 1 of the vote of in 1990 Democratic primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Butler Derrick incumbent U S representative 4 Republican primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Jim Bland Aiken County councilman 4 General election edit Fundraising edit Campaign finance reports as of December 31 1992 Candidate party Total receipts Total disbursements Cash on hand Butler Derrick D 681 632 673 677 114 145 Jim Bland R 17 536 17 339 194 Source Federal Election Commission 9 Results edit South Carolina s 3rd congressional district 1992 3 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Butler Derrick incumbent 119 119 61 13 Republican Jim Bland 75 660 38 83 Write in 85 0 04 Total votes 194 864 100 0 Democratic holdDistrict 4 editSee also South Carolina s 4th congressional district 1992 South Carolina s 4th congressional district election nbsp 19901994 nbsp nbsp Nominee Bob Inglis Liz J Patterson Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 99 879 94 182 Percentage 50 3 47 5 nbsp County resultsInglis 50 60 Patterson 50 60 60 70 U S representative before election Liz J Patterson Democratic Elected U S representative Bob Inglis Republican The 4th District is located solely in the Upstate and includes all of Greenville Spartanburg and Union counties additionally the 4th gained parts of Laurens County in redistricting 1 The incumbent was Democrat Liz J Patterson who was re elected with 61 4 of the vote in 1990 Democratic primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Liz J Patterson incumbent U S representative 4 Republican primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Bob Inglis lawyer 10 Eliminated in primary edit Jerry L Fowler architect 10 Bill McCuen general contractor 10 Primary results edit Republican primary results 3 Party Candidate Votes Republican Bob Inglis 21 301 70 79 Republican Bill McCuen 4 760 15 82 Republican Jerry L Fowler 4 029 13 39 Total votes 30 090 100 0 General election edit Fundraising edit Campaign finance reports as of December 31 1992 Candidate party Total receipts Total disbursements Cash on hand Bob Inglis R 226 577 215 364 11 214 Liz J Patterson D 409 337 406 015 6 052 Jo Jorgensen L 9 301 9 300 0 Source Federal Election Commission 11 Results edit South Carolina s 4th congressional district 1992 3 Party Candidate Votes Republican Bob Inglis 99 879 50 34 Democratic Liz J Patterson incumbent 94 182 47 47 Libertarian Jo Jorgensen 4 286 2 16 Write in 63 0 03 Total votes 198 410 100 0 Republican gain from DemocraticDistrict 5 editSee also South Carolina s 5th congressional district 1992 South Carolina s 5th congressional district election nbsp 19901994 nbsp nbsp Nominee John Spratt Bill Horne Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 112 031 70 866 Percentage 61 2 38 7 nbsp County resultsSpratt 50 60 60 70 70 80 U S representative before election John Spratt Democratic Elected U S representative John Spratt Democratic The 5th district comprises portions of the Upstate Midlands and Pee Dee including all of Cherokee Chester Chesterfield Dillon Fairfield Kershaw Lancaster Marlboro Newberry and York counties along with parts of Darlington Lee and Sumter counties the 5th was shifted away from the Upstate and towards the Pee Dee during redistricting and resulting lost Laurens County The incumbent was Democrat John Spratt who was re elected unopposed in 1990 Democratic primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit John Spratt incumbent U S representative 4 Republican primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Bill Horne businessman and former aide to Governor Richard Riley 4 Eliminated in primary edit Earnest Archer Winthrop University professor 12 Primary results edit Republican primary results 3 Party Candidate Votes Republican Bill Horne 7 258 55 44 Republican Earnest Archer 5 833 44 56 Total votes 13 091 100 0 General election edit Fundraising edit Campaign finance reports as of December 31 1992 Candidate party Total receipts Total disbursements Cash on hand John Spratt D 281 855 381 942 52 937 Bill Horne R 102 751 102 728 22 Source Federal Election Commission 13 Results edit South Carolina s 5th congressional district 1992 3 Party Candidate Votes Democratic John Spratt incumbent 112 031 61 19 Republican Bill Horne 70 866 38 71 Write in 189 0 10 Total votes 183 086 100 0 Democratic holdDistrict 6 editSee also South Carolina s 6th congressional district 1992 South Carolina s 6th congressional district election nbsp 19901994 nbsp nbsp Nominee Jim Clyburn John Chase Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 120 647 64 149 Percentage 65 3 34 7 nbsp County resultsClyburn 50 60 60 70 70 80 80 90 Chase 50 60 U S representative before election Robin Tallon Democratic Elected U S representative Jim Clyburn Democratic The 6th district is centrally located and largely made up of split counties from the Pee Dee Midlands and Lowcountry incorporating parts of Beaufort Berkeley Calhoun Charleston Colleton Darlington Dorchester Lee Orangeburg Richland and Sumter counties it also includes all of Bamberg Clarendon Florence Marion and Williamsburg counties During redistricting there was bipartisan support from Republicans and black Democrats to transform the 6th into a majority minority seat 1 The incumbent was Democrat Robin Tallon who was re elected unopposed in 1990 Democratic primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit Jim Clyburn former state human affairs commissioner 4 Eliminated in primary edit Herbert Fielding state senator 14 Frank Gilbert state senator 14 John Roy Harper II civil rights activist 14 Ken Mosely South Carolina State University professor 14 Withdrawn edit Robin Tallon incumbent U S representative 15 Primary results edit Democratic primary results 3 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Jim Clyburn 41 415 56 11 Democratic Frank Gilbert 11 089 15 02 Democratic Ken Mosely 9 494 12 86 Democratic Herbert Fielding 9 130 12 37 Democratic John Roy Harper II 2 680 3 63 Total votes 73 808 100 0 Republican primary edit Candidates edit Nominee edit John Chase Florence city councilman 4 Eliminated in primary edit Delores DaCosta former congressional aide 14 Toney Graham member of the state Department of Health and Environmental Control board 14 Primary results edit Republican primary results 3 Party Candidate Votes Republican John Chase 5 507 57 14 Republican Delores DaCosta 2 452 25 44 Republican Toney Graham 1 678 17 41 Total votes 9 637 100 0 General election edit Endorsements edit Jim Clyburn D Federal officials Robin Tallon U S representative for South Carolina s 6th congressional district 1983 1993 16 State officials T Eston Marchant South Carolina adjutant general 1979 1995 16 Thomas T Medlock attorney general of South Carolina 1983 1995 16 Earle Morris Jr South Carolina comptroller general 1976 1999 16 Grady Patterson South Carolina treasurer 1967 1995 1999 2007 16 Nick Theodore lieutenant governor of South Carolina 1987 1995 16 Declined to endorseState officials Frank Gilbert state senator 17 Fundraising edit Campaign finance reports as of December 31 1992 Candidate party Total receipts Total disbursements Cash on hand Jim Clyburn D 422 978 422 229 795 John Chase R 115 338 114 289 1 048 Source Federal Election Commission 18 Results edit South Carolina s 6th congressional district 1992 3 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Jim Clyburn 120 647 65 26 Republican John Chase 64 149 34 70 Write in 75 0 04 Total votes 184 871 100 0 Democratic holdSee also edit1992 United States Senate election in South Carolina South Carolina s congressional districtsReferences edit a b c d e f g Cirincion Carmen February 2000 Assessing South Carolina s 1990s congressional districting Political Geography 19 2 189 211 doi 10 1016 S0962 6298 99 00047 5 Retrieved May 5 2023 Webster Gerald R May 1995 Congressional Redistricting in the Southeastern U S in the 1990s Southeastern Geographer 35 1 1 21 doi 10 1353 sgo 1995 0006 JSTOR 44370946 S2CID 129913516 Retrieved May 5 2023 a b c d e f g h i j k South Carolina Election Commission Annual Report PDF 20th ed Columbia South Carolina South Carolina Election Commission June 30 1993 pp 51 52 65 66 81 83 Retrieved May 5 2023 a b c d e f g h i j Cooper Brad Gerber Jill October 25 1992 Derrick Bland square off in 3rd District 4th District race offers voters some distinct choices Other congressional races in state The Greenville News Retrieved November 10 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp a b Tsongas backs Oberst in race for 1st District The State October 6 1992 Retrieved November 19 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp 1992 Election United States House South Carolina District 01 Federal Election Commission December 31 1992 Retrieved May 5 2023 a b The Associated Press October 6 1992 Group endorses Spence challenger The Greenville News Retrieved November 19 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp 1992 Election United States House South Carolina District 02 Federal Election Commission December 31 1992 Retrieved May 17 2023 1992 Election United States House South Carolina District 03 Federal Election Commission December 31 1992 Retrieved May 18 2023 a b c Fleischer Jo March 26 1992 Republican candidates schedule debates The Greenville News Retrieved November 10 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp 1992 Election United States House South Carolina District 04 Federal Election Commission December 31 1992 Retrieved November 10 2023 Fretwell Sammy August 26 1992 Inglis Horne capitalize on voter frustration The State Retrieved November 11 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp 1992 Election United States House South Carolina District 05 Federal Election Commission December 31 1992 Retrieved November 11 2023 a b c d e f Koziatek Mike Bodman Matthew August 26 1992 Inglis wins easily will face Patterson in November vote The Greenville News p 6A Retrieved November 17 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp The Associated Press June 28 1992 The 1992 campaign On the trail white incumbent quits race in black majority district The New York Times Retrieved November 17 2023 a b c d e f The Associated Press October 21 1992 State leaders endorse Clyburn The Index Journal Retrieved November 19 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp Bandy Lee October 18 1992 Voters divided by race The State p 2B Retrieved November 19 2023 via Newspapers com nbsp 1992 Election United States House South Carolina District 06 Federal Election Commission December 31 1992 Retrieved November 17 2023 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1992 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina amp oldid 1190421021, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
