U.S. Term Limits
menu
  • Resources
    • Facts
    • Term Limits
    • Article V
    • Term Limits Research Library
    • State legislatures with term limits
    • USTL Term Limits Resolutions in Congress
    • Historical TL Resolutions in Congress
    • Term Limits Election Results (includes local) Since 2008
    • State Term Limits Initiatives Since 2012
    • Governors with term limits
    • Nine of the ten largest U.S. cities have term limits
  • PODCAST
    • Latest Podcast Episodes
    • No Uncertain Terms Podcast Library
  • Supporters
    • Current Actions
    • Supporter petition
    • Volunteer for USTL
    • Digital Toolkit
    • Social Media
    • State Facebook Pages
    • Take Action on Term Limits Day 2/27
    • SHOP
  • Candidates/Lawmakers
    • Champion a Winning Issue
    • I am Running for Congress
    • I am Running for State Legislature
  • News
    • Trone/DeSantis Co-Chairs
    • Press Releases
    • Pledge Press Releases
    • USTL Blog Articles
    • No Uncertain Terms Newsletter
    • Term Limits Breaking News Episode Library
    • Press Contact
  • About
    • Progress Map
    • Team
    • Board of Directors
    • Meet Our National Co-chairs
    • State Chairs
    • Term Limits Hall of Fame
    • Rense Johnson
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Book a Term Limits Speaker
    • Contact USTL
  • Search
  • DONATE

South Carolina House Passes Resolution to Term Limit Congress


March 5, 2025

U.S. Term Limits logo

For immediate release

March 5, 2025
Contact: Shanna Chamblee, U.S. Term Limits
schamblee@termlimits.com

South Carolina House Passes Resolution to Term Limit Congress

Columbus, SC — Today, the South Carolina House passed House Concurrent Resolution (HCR3008), which notifies Congress that South Carolina seeks to participate in an amendment convention for the sole purpose of proposing a congressional term limits amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The effort, led by Rep. Cal Forrest and spearheaded by the nonpartisan nonprofit U.S. Term Limits, passed with a voice vote.

Representative Cal Forrest commented on the passing vote saying, “This country was founded upon the idea of part time legislators, not full time politicians. I’m proud to be part of the growing movement that calls for term limits for our DC politicians.”

It is clear that the people of South Carolina agree with the successful outcome. According to the latest RMG Research poll, 79% of likely voters in South Carolina support term limits on Congress, including strong support among Republicans, Democrats, and independents alike.

U.S. Term Limits President Philip Blumel commended the South Carolina state representatives who voted “yea” on our resolution saying, “The people of South Carolina are lucky to have public servants who see what is going on in D.C. and are willing to take action to fix it. They know that Congress won’t set term limits on itself. Therefore, it is the obligation of the states to do so.”

Once HCR3008 passes the senate, South Carolina will join other states in the call to convene the states for the exclusive purpose of proposing term limits on the U.S. Congress. Once 34 state legislatures pass similar resolutions on the topic and approve the term limits amendment, it must be ratified by 38 states to become part of the U.S. Constitution.

###

_________________________________________________________________________________________

U.S. Term Limits is the largest nonpartisan, nonprofit organization advocating solely on term limits. Our mission is to improve the quality of government with a citizen legislature that closely reflects its constituency and is responsive to the needs of the people it serves. U.S. Term Limits does not require a self-limit on individuals. Our aim is to limit the terms of all members of Congress as an institution. Find out more at termlimits.org.

Filed Under: Blog, In The News, News, Press Releases

  • ABOUT
  • PODCAST
  • BLOG
  • PETITION
  • CONTACT US
  • DONATE
Subscribe to our email list
Copyright © 2025 US Term Limits - All Rights Reserved

by U.S. Term Limits



Privacy Policy
1250 Connecticut Avenue NW Suite 700
Washington, D.C.20036
(202) 261-3532
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.