|
|
|
SC Governors – David Muldrow Beasley, 1995-1999
South Carolina SC History SC Governors Governor David Muldrow Beasley
Also see: SC Government
Biographical Overview
- Born: February 26, 1957 in Lamar, South Carolina
- Died:
- Religion:
- Political Party: Republican
|
David Muldrow Beasley Courtesy of Beasley for Governor Committee
|
Education
|
Occupation
|
Major Events and Accomplishments, 1995–1999
- 1998 – Governor Beasley ran for a second term but was defeated by James H. Hodges
Other Government Positions
- South Carolina House of Representatives, 1979-1992
–Chairman, House Education and Public Works Commission, 1989-1990
–Chairman, SC Mining Council, 1985-1986
–Majority Leader, 1987-1988
–Chairman, Joint Legislative Commission on Education, 1987
–Vice Chairman, Joint Legislative Commission on Children, 1987
–Speaker Pro Tempore, January 10, 1991-1992
Other Accomplishments, Honors, Distinctions
- Beasley was only 20 years old and in his junior year at Clemson when he ran for the South Carolina House of Representatives.
- Beasley served as the youngest Speaker pro tempore and Majority Leader in the nation during his years in the South Carolina House of Representatives, 1979-1992
- Board of Trustees, University of South Carolina, 1990-91
- Board of Trustees, Francis Marion College, 1988-91
Web Resources
Election Results
Democratic Primary – 1994 |
Nick A. Theodore |
129,572 votes |
49.6% |
Joe Riley |
99,967 votes |
38.2% |
T. Travis Medlock |
22,468 votes |
8.6% |
Democratic Runoff – 1994 |
Nick A. Theodore |
113,127 votes |
50.4% |
Joe Riley |
111,517 votes |
49.6% |
Republican Primary – 1994 |
David Muldrow Beasley |
119,724 votes |
47.2% |
Arthur Ravenel |
81,129 votes |
32.0% |
Thomas F. Hartnett |
52,866 votes |
20.8% |
Republican Runoff – 1994 |
David Muldrow Beasley |
134,297 votes |
57.6% |
Arthur Ravenel |
98,915 votes |
42.4% |
General Election – 1994 |
David Muldrow Beasley |
470,756 votes |
50.4% |
Nick A. Theodore |
447,002 votes |
47.9% |
|
|