Chip Limehouse

Chip Limehouse

Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 110th district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 1995
Personal details
Born	(1962-08-08) August 8, 1962 Charleston, South Carolina
Political party	Republican
Alma mater	University of South Carolina
Occupation	real estate broker

Harry B. "Chip" Limehouse III (born August 8, 1962) is an American politician from the state of South Carolina. A member of the Republican Party, Limehouse is a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives, representing District 110.^[1]

Political career

Limehouse was elected to represent the 110th district in the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1994, taking office in 1995, and has served in that position since.^[2]

Limehouse ran for the United States House of Representatives in the 2013 special election to represent South Carolina's 1st congressional district.^[3]

In October of 2015, Limehouse announced that he would not be seeking re-election. His seat is to be highly contested with Russell Guerard, Mike Seekings, Eddie Phipps and Trey Harrell. ^[4]

Personal

Limehouse attended the University of South Carolina. While there, he played on the polo team.^[5]

His father, Harry Limehouse, Jr., was a campaign director for the Republican National Committee. He ran for the Republican nomination to the United States House of Representatives in the 1st congressional district special election in 1971.^[6]

Limehouse is a real estate broker, and owns Limehouse Properties, a family business.^[7]

References

↑
↑ Kropfskropf, Schuyler (2012-06-12). "Chip Limehouse scores easy victory; former Dorchester County administator Ed Carter wins nomination – The Post and Courier". Postandcourier.com. Retrieved 2012-12-17.
↑ "1st Congressional District field expands as Rep. Chip Limehouse announces candidacy". The Post and Courier. January 11, 2013. Retrieved January 13, 2013.
↑ "Limehouse’s exit could trigger Charleston-Mount Pleasant fight". Post and Courier. Retrieved 2015-10-09.
↑ The News and Courier - Google News Archive Search
↑ The Rock Hill Herald - Google News Archive Search
↑ "Limehouse realty, sellers in dispute over commission – The Post and Courier". Postandcourier.com. Retrieved 2012-12-17.

External links

Official website

Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives

Speaker of the House: Jay Lucas (R) Speaker pro Tempore: Tommy Pope (R) Majority Leader: Bruce W. Bannister (R) Minority Leader: J. Todd Rutherford (D)

Bill Whitmire (R) Bill Sandifer, III (R) Gary E. Clary (R) Davey Hiott (R) Neal Collins (R) W. Brian White (R) Michael Gambrell (R) Jonathon D. Hill (R) Anne Thayer (R) Joshua A. Putnam (R) Craig A. Gagnon (R) J. Anne Parks (D) R. Shannon Riley (R) Michael Pitts (R) Samuel Rivers, Jr. (R) Mark N. Willis (R) Mike Burns (R) Tommy Stringer (R) Dwight Loftis (R) Dan Hamilton (R) Phyllis Henderson (R) Wendy Nanney (R) Chandra Dillard (D) Bruce W. Bannister (R) Leola C. Robinson-Simpson (D) Raye Felder (R) Garry R. Smith (R) Eric Bedingfield (R) Dennis Moss (R) Steve Moss (R) Harold Mitchell, Jr. (D) Derham Cole (R) Eddie Tallon (R) Michael Forrester (R) Bill Chumley (R) Merita Ann Allison (R) Donna C. Hicks (R) Doug Brannon (R) Ralph Shealy Kennedy, Jr. (R) Walton McLeod (D) MaryGail K. Douglas (D) Michael A. Anthony (D) Greg Delleney (R) Mandy Powers Norrell (D) Deborah Long (R) Gary Simrill (R) Tommy Pope (R) Ralph Norman (R) John Richard C. King (D) Grady Brown (D) J. David Weeks (D) Laurie Funderburk (D) Richie Yow (R) Pat Henegan (D) Jackie E. Hayes (D) Mike Ryhal (R) J. Wayne George (D) Jeffrey E. Johnson (R) Terry Alexander (D) Phillip Lowe (R) Roger K. Kirby (D) Robert Q. Williams (D) Wallace H. Jordan, Jr. (R) Robert L. Ridgeway, III (D) Jay Lucas (R) Gilda Cobb-Hunter (D) George Smith, Jr. (R) Heather Ammons Crawford (R) Rick Quinn (R) Joseph Neal (D) Nathan Ballentine (R) James E. Smith, Jr. (D) Christopher R. Hart (D) J. Todd Rutherford (D) Kirkman Finlay, III (R) Leon Howard (D) Joe McEachern (D) Beth E. Bernstein (D) Mia S. McLeod (D) Jimmy Bales (D) Don L. Wells (R) Bill Clyburn (D) Bill Hixon (R) Christopher A. Corley (R) Chip Huggins (R) Bill Taylor (R) Todd Atwater (R) McLain Toole (R) Kenneth Bingham (R) Justin T. Bamberg (D) Lonnie Hosey (D) Joseph Daning (R) Russell Ott (D) Jenny Horne (R) Jerry Govan, Jr. (D) Lawrence Spires (R) Patsy Knight (D) Chris Murphy (R) James Merrill (R) Edward Southard (R) Cezar McKnight (D) Joseph H. Jefferson (D) Carl Anderson (D) Gregory D. Duckworth (R) Kevin Hardee (R) Russell Fry (R) Alan D. Clemmons (R) Stephen Goldfinch, Jr. (R) David Mack (D) Chip Limehouse (R) Wendell Gilliard (D) Mike Sottile (R) Seth Whipper (D) Mary Tinkler (D) Peter McCoy (R) Robert Brown (D) Bill Crosby (R) Bill Herbkersman (R) Leon Stavrinakis (D) Weston J. Newton (R) Kenneth Hodges (D) William Bowers (D) Jeffrey A. Bradley (R) Shannon Erickson (R)

Republican (78) Democratic (46) South Carolina General Assembly South Carolina House of Representatives South Carolina State Senate

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