FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Matt Moore
803-454-1134
October 26, 2010
Columbia, SC – South Carolina Club for Growth PAC today announced five more endorsements in advance of the November 2 general elections.
“South Carolinians are clamoring for leaders who will stand up for taxpayers and get our economy back on track. These candidates have proven records of doing just that. Our state will be well-served by having them in the legislature next year,” said SC Club for Growth PAC executive director Matt Moore.
Click on each name to learn more about the candidate:
Click here to see other 2010 general election candidates endorsed by SC Club for Growth PAC.
SC Club for Growth PAC’s board of directors includes former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Fred Dent, Spartanburg businessman Bill Lowndes, Columbia businessmen Ben Rast and Bill McAfee, Greenville businessman Dave Ellison, Kiawah Island businessman Bill Baker, Hilton Head businessman Buzz Yount, Charleston physician Cleave Ham, Charleston businessman Don McLaurin, and Aiken physician Bauer Vaughters.
SC Club for Growth’s Mission:
* Promoting economic freedom
* Lowering the tax burden on South Carolina families
* Creating an efficient and accountable state government
* Reducing wasteful state spending
* Protecting South Carolina small businesses from onerous regulations
* Reforming our pension system and entitlement programs to avoid unfunded liabilities
About SC Club for Growth PAC:
South Carolina Club for Growth PAC is the state’s largest network of fiscal conservatives dedicated to expanding the prosperity of working families through the Reagan doctrine of lower taxes, smaller government and strong free enterprise.
SC Club for Growth PAC’s efforts are funded through the contributions of hundreds of South Carolinians from around the state who are fed up with politicians saying one thing at home and doing another once in Columbia.
In the past two and a half election cycles, SC Club for Growth PAC members have contributed over $1 million to the PAC’s endorsed candidates, who have won over 70% of their races. The PAC chooses elections where its members’ collective investments can make THE difference in electing strong, fiscal conservative reformers.