South Carolina · 2025-2026 Regular Session · Bill

H 4519: Application for admission or employment

In committee Last action May 7, 2025: Member(s) request name added as sponsor: Pope, Wickensimer, Hixon, Forrest, Duncan, Sanders, Chapman, Wooten, Landing, Bradley, Pedalino, Hager, Sessions, Gatch, J.E.Johnson, J.L.Johnson, Rankin, Gilliam, Teeple, Hartnett, Robbins, Anderson, T.Moore, J.Moore, Davis, McGinnis

Plain-language summary

H 4519 is a bill introduced in the South Carolina House on May 6, 2025. According to its official title, it concerns: Application for admission or employment. Primary sponsor: Harriet Holman (Republican), Gary Brewer (Republican), Mike Neese (Republican), Richie Yow (Republican), Cody Mitchell (Republican), Bill Herbkersman (Republican), Val Guest (Republican), Mark Smith (Republican), Brandon Cox (Republican), Bruce Bannister (Republican), Heather Crawford (Republican), Mark Willis (Republican), Tommy Pope (Republican), Paul Wickensimer (Republican), Bill Hixon (Republican), Cal Forrest (Republican), Adam Duncan (Republican), Blake Sanders (Republican), Don Chapman (Republican), Chris Wooten (Republican), Kathy Landing (Republican), Jeff Bradley (Republican), Fawn Pedalino (Republican), Bill Hager (Republican), Heath Sessions (Republican), Gil Gatch (Republican), Jeff Johnson (Republican), Jermaine Johnson (Democratic), Luke Rankin (Republican), Doug Gilliam (Republican), James Teeple (Republican), Tom Hartnett (Republican), Robby Robbins (Republican), Carl Anderson (Democratic), Travis Moore (Republican), J.A. Moore (Democratic), Sylleste Davis (Republican), Tim McGinnis (Republican). Most recent recorded action (May 7, 2025): Member(s) request name added as sponsor: Pope, Wickensimer, Hixon, Forrest, Duncan, Sanders, Chapman, Wooten, Landing, Bradley, Pedalino, Hager, Sessions, Gatch, J.E.Johnson, J.L.Johnson, Rankin, Gilliam, Teeple, Hartnett, Robbins, Anderson, T.Moore, J.Moore, Davis, McGinnis.

Sponsors

Primary sponsors: Harriet Holman (Republican); Gary Brewer (Republican); Mike Neese (Republican); Richie Yow (Republican); and 34 more.