
Ralph Norman
1.3K posts

Ralph Norman
@RalphNorman
Congressman for South Carolina’s 5th CD. Married for 50 wonderful years w/ 4 adult children + 17(!) grandchildren.


I'm proud to endorse Ralph Norman to be the next senator for South Carolina. Now, more than ever, we need a strong fiscal conservative who understands how important it is that we pass President Donald J. Trump's agenda for the American people. /1

I'm proud to endorse my friend @ralphnorman for the U.S. Senate! Ralph is a conservative fighter who will stand with @POTUS and help him deliver on the promises he made to the American people. Ralph has spent his career in the House doing exactly that, casting vote after vote to advance President Trump's agenda, including the SAVE America Act. I've watched him put in the hard work, and I know he will deliver. He will do a great job for South Carolina!


Finalizing budget review/vetoes and I can report: FY 26-27 will be the fourth straight year that Florida has reduced its budget. Rainy day fund = full (and more than triple the size from 2019). The budget represents 44% of the size of the budget of New York (the state closes to FL in population, with NY having between 3 and 4 million fewer residents).

🏛️💸 South Carolina's @SCSenateGOP could create BILLIONS of dollars for tax relief simply by doing NOTHING over the next 72 hours. Will they hold the line? We'll see... but this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for truly historic relief. #SCStateHouse #SCBudget fitsnews.com/2026/06/28/sou…

It passed unanimously earlier this year but the House just moved to recommit Jay Kilmartin's bill legalizing OTC Ivermectin. Freedom Caucus peeved. Saying this is all political, based on primary fights. "We passed this with 100-plus votes. What changed?" -@stephen_frank


South Carolina’s new fiscal year starts July 1, and lawmakers still haven’t finished the state budget. So far, the budget includes nearly $470 million in earmarks. SCPC’s investigative outlet, The Nerve, requested the detailed underlying House earmark forms through FOIA to find out what lawmakers are actually funding beyond vague labels like “community center.” The House clerk denied the request. The House and Senate reconvene today, but there still hasn’t been another public budget conference meeting since the initial one. That means millions in earmarks could be finalized with little public scrutiny and no meaningful opportunity for taxpayers to weigh in. This process is broken.












