South Carolina regulations

Department of Transportation proposes repealing three outdated regulations on private driveway entrances, erosion control, and bus shelters whose provisions are codified elsewhere or superseded by current stormwater standards.

South Carolina Department of Environmental Services amends solar energy systems and restricted information access regulations to reflect DHEC restructuring effective July 1, 2024.

South Carolina Department of Environmental Services proposes amending well construction standards to replace specific neat cement requirements with general descriptions, allowing flexible cement composition for well grout.

South Carolina Department of Environmental Services seeks public comment on its 2026 ambient air quality monitoring network plan to meet EPA requirements for surveillance systems including state, local, and specialized monitors.

Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation holds a public hearing on proposed occupational safety and health standards revisions, including corrections to the Hazard Communication Standard with extended compliance deadlines to May 19, 2026.

South Carolina Department of Public Health seeks public comment on the draft State Health Plan used to administer the Certificate of Need Program through written submissions and public hearings at four locations.

South Carolina Department of Public Health accepts Certificate of Need applications for home health agencies and hospital bed reclassification effective April 24, 2026.

Executive Order No. 2026-04 authorizes paid leave for state employees absent on March 16, 2026, due to severe weather in specified counties, with the Department of Administration able to add additional affected counties.

This executive order does not involve a US small-business regulation or grant opportunity, so I cannot provide a summary according to the specified rules.

This executive order appoints a county council member to fill a vacancy in Dorchester County District 6 pending a special election on May 26, 2026, and is not relevant to small-business regulations or grant opportunities.