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Building a
Bridge to Better!

Ed Sutton for SC Senate District 20

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Top Issues Facing Our District

Infrastructure. Flooding & Traffic

Whether you’ve lived here your whole life, or you’re new to the district, you know that our Lowcountry infrastructure leaves a lot to be desired. Commutes are getting longer, city streets are flooding more, and our public transit system is underutilized. I know investing in our community’s infrastructure is critical for its short-term stability and long-term success.

Housing

We’ve all heard the headline, Charleston County needs over 16,000 affordable / workforce units before the end of the decade. As it stands, we are not even close to meeting that goal. Housing is a basic human right. Anyone who works 40 hours a week deserves a quality roof over their head and a safe community to raise a family.

Education

I’m a fierce believer in the transformative power of public education, and I’m running to make sure that all South Carolinian students have access to the education they need to become successful community leaders, business owners, and citizens of this great state. Currently, our school system is badly broken.
Sutton Family

About Ed Sutton

Ed Sutton is a small business owner, decorated veteran, and devoted Lowcountry family man. As the State Senator for District 20, Ed brings a deep commitment to public service, principled leadership, and a tireless work ethic to every challenge he takes on.

Ed is proud to represent the city he fell in love with as a Citadel cadet and to stand up for the people who make it special—from Charleston’s mom-and-pop restaurants to teachers and working families. In his first legislative session, Ed helped pass bipartisan reforms that lowered insurance premiums for small restaurants and supported the Educator Assistance Act to recruit and retain classroom teachers across South Carolina. He’s been a voice for common sense, transparency, and local priorities in Columbia.

After the terrorist attacks of 9/11, Ed felt a call to serve. The only college he applied to was The Citadel—because he’d heard it was the toughest military school in the country. At just 18 years old, he arrived in Charleston and quickly fell in love with the Holy City, even while enduring the rigors of life as a freshman “knob.”