South Carolina Code of Laws
Chapter 11 - Designation And Nomination Of Candidates
Section 7-11-90. Unopposed candidates.

After the closing of entries if any candidates shall be unopposed, the state committee in the case of state offices and the county committees in the case of county offices shall declare such unopposed candidates as party nominees, and the names of unopposed candidates shall not be placed upon the primary election ballots but shall be certified for the general election ballots.
HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 23-400.76; 1952 Code Section 23-375; 1950 (46) 2059; 1966 (54) 2340.

Structure South Carolina Code of Laws

South Carolina Code of Laws

Title 7 - Elections

Chapter 11 - Designation And Nomination Of Candidates

Section 7-11-10. Methods of nominating candidates.

Section 7-11-10. Methods of nominating candidates.

Section 7-11-12. Joint election of Governor and Lieutenant Governor; qualifications; procedures.

Section 7-11-15. Qualifications to run as a candidate in general elections.

Section 7-11-20. Conduct of party conventions or party primary elections generally; presidential preference primaries.

Section 7-11-25. Advisory primaries conducted by political party.

Section 7-11-30. Convention nomination of candidates.

Section 7-11-40. Names and addresses of candidates for House of Representatives reported to State Election Commission.

Section 7-11-50. Substitution when party nominee dies, becomes disqualified, or resigns for legitimate nonpolitical reason.

Section 7-11-53. Nomination of substitute candidate.

Section 7-11-55. Substitution of candidates when nominee selected by primary election.

Section 7-11-70. Nomination by petition.

Section 7-11-71. Petitions in election for commissioners of public service districts.

Section 7-11-80. Form of nominating petition.

Section 7-11-85. Verification of petition; bases for rejection of petitioners.

Section 7-11-90. Unopposed candidates.

Section 7-11-210. Notice of candidacy and pledge.

Section 7-11-420. Amounts and proration of assessments to be paid by candidates for State Senator in multi-county districts.