Our information deserves protection.
Personal data, communications, biometrics, and location information should retain legal protection as technology changes.
South Carolina · Legislative support
Legislative support for the South Carolina Bill of Digital Rights is growing.
Representative Adam Duncan has agreed to sponsor and prefile the proposal. Representative Bill Whitmire has agreed to co-sponsor it when filed. Together, their commitments give this citizen-authored effort a stronger start in the legislative process.

Rep. Duncan has agreed to sponsor and prefile the proposal, and Rep. Whitmire has agreed to co-sponsor it. The bill has not yet been filed or enacted. We will update this page when an official bill number and legislative record are available.
Lead legislative sponsor
01 / confirmed supportThe proposal begins with a sponsor willing to bring it into the legislative process.
Representative · South Carolina House District 2 · Oconee & Pickens counties
Adam Duncan is an Oconee County native and a longtime wrestling coach who has invested in young people through JET Wrestling and West-Oak wrestling. He represents District 2 in the South Carolina House.
His decision to sponsor this proposal brings the conversation about privacy, government technology, and constitutional safeguards before lawmakers. The bill’s principles should be considered on their merits by people across the political spectrum.

Confirmed commitment · Co-sponsor
Representative · South Carolina House District 1 · Oconee & Pickens counties
Representative Bill Whitmire has agreed to co-sponsor the South Carolina Bill of Digital Rights when it is filed. He has represented House District 1 since 2003, bringing long experience in the legislature to this growing effort.
We are grateful for his willingness to help bring this citizen-authored proposal into a wider legislative conversation about privacy, due process, and accountable government technology.
A shared standard
The South Carolina proposal is built around protections that matter regardless of party: clear limits on government power and practical accountability when technology affects people.
Personal data, communications, biometrics, and location information should retain legal protection as technology changes.
Consequential automated government decisions should be open to meaningful human review.
A government agency should not avoid constitutional duties by obtaining data or services through a contractor.
These are summaries of a published proposal, not descriptions of current law. Explore the full South Carolina framework →
Building broader support
Adam Duncan and Bill Whitmire are the first legislators featured here. As others confirm their willingness to co-sponsor, we will add them with a clear status and link to the official legislative record once the bill is filed. The proposal is open to thoughtful support across party lines.