The two current senators from the state of South Carolina are Lindsey Graham and Tim Scott. Graham's term will expire in 2015 and Scott's term will expire in 2017.
There are 46 state senators in the South Carolina Senate. All current seats are up for election in November, 2012.
For a list of the current 46 senators, see the related link below.
Tim Johnson (D) and John Thune (R)
Yes, South Dakota has one Representative in the US House of Representatives and two Senators in the US Senate.
South Dakota's two US Senators are John Thune and Tim Johnson.
Democrat Frank E. Denholm was elected to represent South Dakota's 1st congressional district from January 1971 to January 1975, and Republican James Abdnor was elected to represent South Dakota's 2nd congressional district from January 1973 to January 1981.
It would be helpful to know what kind of delegate you are asking about. In the 2008 presidential election, South Dakota had 23 delegates for the Democratic nomination and 27 delegates for the Republican nomination. South Dakota has 2 Senators and 1 Representative in Congress. In 2011, South Dakota is sending two delegates to the National Youth Science Camp. There were seven delegates who attended the National Farmers Union Convention in 2011. There were 44 delegates who attended the South Dakota Dental Association Convention in 2011. And so on...
There are 35 members of the South Dakota State Senate.
There are a total of 24 former US Senators from South Dakota. Five of them are still living (as of September 2011).
Zachary Gordon
Tim Johnson and John Thune are the names of the US Senators from South Dakota.
Tim Johnson and John Thune.
In the US Congress House of Representatives, South Dakota has only one Representative. South Dakota has two senators in the US Senate like every state in the United States. South Dakota has 70 members of the South Dakota State House of Representatives and 35 members of the South Dakota State Senate.
No, Dakota Territory was created on 2 March 1861 and North Dakota and South Dakota were created from that territory on 2 November 1889.
Both North Dakota and South Dakota hold elections, but, being states, they do not vote. Those who represent the state do the voting.