Senate welcomes first African American female judge Abigail Rogers and Care in Action
March 25, 2025 | Standing, Senate, Committees, Legislative, South Carolina
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The South Carolina Senate convened on March 25, 2025, to address several key matters, including a motion to carry over a bill and notable introductions of distinguished guests.
During the session, a senator from Aiken proposed a motion to carry over Bill S 307 for one day. This motion was approved unanimously, allowing senators additional time to review the bill and consult with its sponsor.
Senator Devine from Richland took the opportunity to introduce two significant guests. The first was Abigail Rogers, recognized as the first African American female elected to a judgeship in South Carolina. Rogers has had a distinguished career, serving on the bench and later transitioning to higher education and legal practice in Columbia. The Senate welcomed her warmly.
Additionally, Senator Devine introduced representatives from Care in Action, a nonprofit organization advocating for the rights and recognition of domestic workers. The organization aims to elevate the voices of care workers and ensure they receive fair labor protections. Among the guests was Commissioner Angela Clyburn, a member of the Richland 1 school board.
The session highlighted the Senate's commitment to recognizing influential figures in the community and addressing legislative matters with thorough consideration.
During the session, a senator from Aiken proposed a motion to carry over Bill S 307 for one day. This motion was approved unanimously, allowing senators additional time to review the bill and consult with its sponsor.
Senator Devine from Richland took the opportunity to introduce two significant guests. The first was Abigail Rogers, recognized as the first African American female elected to a judgeship in South Carolina. Rogers has had a distinguished career, serving on the bench and later transitioning to higher education and legal practice in Columbia. The Senate welcomed her warmly.
Additionally, Senator Devine introduced representatives from Care in Action, a nonprofit organization advocating for the rights and recognition of domestic workers. The organization aims to elevate the voices of care workers and ensure they receive fair labor protections. Among the guests was Commissioner Angela Clyburn, a member of the Richland 1 school board.
The session highlighted the Senate's commitment to recognizing influential figures in the community and addressing legislative matters with thorough consideration.
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