Candidate profile: Jenny Costa Honeycutt in South Carolina

Jenny Costa Honeycutt is running as a Republican for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election. She is one of 23 candidates in the contested race for the U.S. House seat held by Republican incumbent Nancy Mace.

Honeycutt’s candidate entry identifies her name, party and race. It lists no biographical details, documented policy positions or campaign-finance totals. The same categories are not on file for the other candidates in the race.

Honeycutt’s candidacy

Honeycutt is seeking a seat in the U.S. House, where members represent congressional districts and vote on federal laws. The term for a U.S. representative is two years.

No documented positions are on file for Honeycutt. Her entry therefore does not establish her views on federal spending, taxes, health care, immigration, national defense or other issues that may arise in a congressional campaign.

No fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand amounts are on file for her campaign. Those figures can help voters track how a campaign receives and uses money, but they do not measure voter support or determine an election’s outcome.

Candidates in the SC-1 race

Each candidate’s current entry includes no biography, documented policy positions or campaign-finance totals.

• Tyler Dykes — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• William Oliver Jr. Reeside — Libertarian. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Robert Lee MR Iii Beers — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Matthew Fulmer — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Marshall C. Hon. Sanford — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Dan Brown — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Jenny Costa Honeycutt — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Mark Smith — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Logan Cunningham — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Nancy Lacore — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Clayton Alexander Cuteri — W. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Kendal Ludden — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Francina Dantzler — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Nancy Mace — Republican, incumbent. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• William Mac Deford — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Sam DR Mccown — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Max Eliot Diaz — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Alex Pelbath — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Jack Ellison — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Cindy W Riley — Republican. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• KJ Atwood — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Benjamin JR Frasier — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.
• Mayra Rivera-vazquez — Democrat. A candidate for South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District.

Policy and campaign finance

No candidate in the race has a documented policy position on file. A party label identifies a candidate’s listed affiliation, but it does not establish that person’s position on a particular issue.

Fundraising, spending and cash-on-hand figures are also not on file for any of the candidates. If campaign-finance entries are added, voters can compare money raised, money spent and funds remaining across the field.

Election details

The general election is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. The contest will determine who represents South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District in the U.S. House.

The candidate field and campaign records may change before Election Day. Voters can watch for updates to candidate status, issue positions and financial filings as the election process continues.