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South Carolina’s Republican voters went to the polls on Saturday to choose a candidate for president, with two significant choices left: the state’s former governor, Nikki Haley, and former president Donald Trump.
Here's the latest on the South Carolina GOP primary:Former President Donald Trump and former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley are facing off in the South Carolina Republican presidential primary. Polls opened at 7 a.m. ET and will close at 7 p.m. ET.There are a total of 50 delegates up for grabs. The statewide winner will take all of the at-large delegates, while the winner of each congressional district will earn three delegates.The contest is open to all registered voters. But anyone who voted in the state's Feb. 3 Democratic presidential primary is not eligible to participate in the GOP primary. Trump is looking to continue his unbeaten 2024 primary streak, while Haley is hoping her home state can help fuel a comeback. Trump is running well ahead of Haley in the polls, but she has vowed to remain in the race and stepped up her rhetoric against the GOP front-runner.
Still recovering from a surgery she’d had earlier that week, Cindy Tripp convinced her husband to drive her to Patriots Point in South Carolina for Nikki Haley’s election eve rally.
Many Americans are dreading a Trump-Biden rematch, but no one feels the anguish quite like a Nikki Haley voter.
Nikki Haley is struggling to find widespread support in her home state ahead of the Republican primary on Feb. 24.
Nikki Haley called comments Donald Trump made about Black people at an event Friday "disgusting" and proof Republicans would lose the presidential race if he's the nominee.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Former President Donald Trump is looking to win his fourth straight primary state on Saturday over Nikki Haley in South Carolina, aiming to hand a home-state embarrassment to his last remaining major rival for the Republican nomination.
Nikki Haley needs to make something happen.