Fawn Pedalino

Fawn Pedalino
Fawn Pedalino
Member, South Carolina House of Representatives
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; December 2022
Preceded by	Kimberly Johnson
Personal details
Born	May 12, 1987 (age 36); Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Joseph Jason Pedalino

Fawn Pedalino is an American politician of the Republican Party. She is the member of the South Carolina House of Representatives representing District 64. In the 2022 general election for South Carolina House of Representatives District 64, Pedalino^[1] defeated Democratic incumbent Kimberly O. Johnson, who had been a member of the South Carolina House since 2020.^[2] She is a member of the Edisto Natchez-Kusso Tribe of South Carolina,^[3] one of South Carolina's recognized Native American entities.^[4]

Pedalino serves on the House Interstate Cooperation Committee and the Medical, Military, Public and Municipal Affairs Committee.^[5]

In 2023, Pedalino was briefly among the Republican co-sponsors of the South Carolina Prenatal Equal Protection Act of 2023, which would make women who had abortions eligible for the death penalty;^[6]^[7] she later withdrew her sponsorship.^[8]

References[edit]

^ Maynard, Leigh Ann (October 28, 2022). ""Meet the Candidates: Fawn Pedalino"". The Manning Times. Retrieved November 16, 2022.
^ Miller, Ashley (November 10, 2022). ""Is Clarendon County now seeing red? Pedalino will be 1st Republican in county's House seat; Coker ousts Blakely on council"". The Sumter Item. Retrieved November 16, 2022.
^ "South Carolina State Rep. Fawn Pedalino". Legistorm. December 8, 2022. Retrieved December 10, 2022.
^ "South Carolina's Recognized Native American Indian Entities". South Carolina Commission for Minority Affairs. December 2022. Retrieved December 10, 2022.
^ "House Standing Committees". South Carolina Legislature. December 7, 2022. Retrieved December 10, 2022.
^ "H. 3549". South Carolina General Assembly.
^ Stuart, Tessa (March 13, 2023). "21 South Carolina GOP Lawmakers Propose Death Penalty for Women Who Have Abortions". Rolling Stone.
^ Richards, Zoë (March 18, 2023). "9 Republicans pull support from South Carolina bill allowing the death penalty for abortion". NBC News.

[1] Maynard, Leigh Ann (October 28, 2022). ""Meet the Candidates: Fawn Pedalino"". The Manning Times. Retrieved November 16, 2022.

[2] Miller, Ashley (November 10, 2022). ""Is Clarendon County now seeing red? Pedalino will be 1st Republican in county's House seat; Coker ousts Blakely on council"". The Sumter Item. Retrieved November 16, 2022.

[3] "South Carolina State Rep. Fawn Pedalino". Legistorm. December 8, 2022. Retrieved December 10, 2022.

[4] "South Carolina's Recognized Native American Indian Entities". South Carolina Commission for Minority Affairs. December 2022. Retrieved December 10, 2022.

[5] "House Standing Committees". South Carolina Legislature. December 7, 2022. Retrieved December 10, 2022.

[6] "H. 3549". South Carolina General Assembly.

[rs-stuart-23-7] Stuart, Tessa (March 13, 2023). "21 South Carolina GOP Lawmakers Propose Death Penalty for Women Who Have Abortions". Rolling Stone.

[nbc-richards-23-8] Richards, Zoë (March 18, 2023). "9 Republicans pull support from South Carolina bill allowing the death penalty for abortion". NBC News.

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v t e Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
Speaker of the House Jay Lucas (R) Speaker pro tempore Tommy Pope (R) Majority Leader Gary Simrill (R) Minority Leader Todd Rutherford (D)
▌Bill Whitmire (R) ▌Bill Sandifer III (R) ▌Jerry Carter (R) ▌Davey Hiott (R) ▌Neal Collins (R) ▌April Cromer (R) ▌Jay West (R) ▌Don Chapman (R) ▌Anne Thayer (R) ▌Thomas Beach (R) ▌Craig A. Gagnon (R) ▌Daniel Gibson (R) ▌John R. McCravy III (R) ▌Stewart Jones (R) ▌JA Moore (D) ▌Mark N. Willis (R) ▌Mike Burns (R) ▌Alan Morgan (R) ▌Patrick Haddon (R) ▌Adam Morgan (R) ▌Bobby Cox (R) ▌Jason Elliott (R) ▌Chandra Dillard (D) ▌Bruce W. Bannister (R) ▌Wendell K. Jones (D) ▌Raye Felder (R) ▌David Vaughan (R) ▌Ashley Trantham (R) ▌Dennis Moss (R) ▌Brian Lawson (R) ▌Rosalyn Henderson-Myers (D) ▌Max Hyde Jr. (R) ▌Travis Moore (R) ▌Roger Nutt (R) ▌Bill Chumley (R) ▌Rob Harris (R) ▌Steven Wayne Long (R) ▌Josiah Magnuson (R) ▌Cal Forrest (R) ▌Joseph S. White (R) ▌Annie McDaniel (D) ▌Doug Gilliam (R) ▌Randy Ligon (R) ▌Mike Neese (R) ▌Brandon Michael Newton (R) ▌Heath Sessions (R) ▌Tommy Pope (R) ▌Brandon Guffey (R) ▌John Richard C. King (D) ▌Will Wheeler (D) ▌J. David Weeks (D) ▌Ben Connell (R) ▌Richie Yow (R) ▌Pat Henegan (D) ▌Jackie E. Hayes (D) ▌Tim McGinnis (R) ▌Lucas Atkinson (D) ▌Jeff Johnson (R) ▌Terry Alexander (D) ▌Phillip Lowe (R) ▌Carla Schuessler (R) ▌Robert Q. Williams (D) ▌Jay Jordan (R) ▌Fawn Pedalino (R) ▌Cody Mitchell (R) ▌David O'Neal (R) ▌G. Murrell Smith Jr. (R) ▌Heather Ammons Crawford (R) ▌Chris Wooten (R) ▌Jermaine Johnson (D) ▌Nathan Ballentine (R) ▌Seth Rose (D) ▌Chris R. Hart (D) ▌Todd Rutherford (D) ▌Heather Bauer (D) ▌Leon Howard (D) ▌Kambrell Garvin (D) ▌Beth Bernstein (D) ▌Ivory Torrey Thigpen (D) ▌Katherine D. Landing (R) ▌Bart T. Blackwell (R) ▌Bill Clyburn (D) ▌Bill Hixon (R) ▌Melissa Lackey Oremus (R) ▌Jay Kilmartin (R) ▌Bill Taylor (R) ▌Paula Rawl Calhoon (R) ▌RJ May (R) ▌Micah Caskey (R) ▌Justin Bamberg (D) ▌Lonnie Hosey (D) ▌Brandon Cox (R) ▌Russell Ott (D) ▌Gil Gatch (R) ▌Gilda Cobb-Hunter (D) ▌Ryan McCabe (R) ▌Robby Robbins (R) ▌Chris Murphy (R) ▌Mark Smith (R) ▌Sylleste Davis (R) ▌Roger K. Kirby (D) ▌Joseph H. Jefferson (D) ▌Carl Anderson (D) ▌William Bailey (R) ▌Kevin Hardee (R) ▌Val Guest (R) ▌Case Brittain (R) ▌Lee Hewitt (R) ▌Tiffany Spann-Wilder (D) ▌Tom Hartnett (R) ▌Wendell Gilliard (D) ▌Joe Bustos (R) ▌Marvin R. Pendarvis (D) ▌Gary Brewer (R) ▌Spencer Wetmore (D) ▌Matt Leber (R) ▌Jordan Pace (R) ▌Bill Herbkersman (R) ▌Leon Stavrinakis (D) ▌Weston J. Newton (R) ▌Michael F. Rivers Sr. (D) ▌Bill Hager (R) ▌Jeff Bradley (R) ▌Shannon Erickson (R)
▌Republican (88) ▌Democratic (36) South Carolina General Assembly South Carolina House of Representatives South Carolina Senate