Caitlin Byrd is a Senior Politics Reporter at The Post and Courier. With a focus on government, elections, and public policy, she brings a wealth of experience from her previous role as an enterprise reporter covering South Carolina politics and the Charleston region. Byrd's work has been featured in The Post and Courier and Osteen Publishing Company.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Caitlin Byrd's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics in South Carolina, particularly Charleston. She regularly covers political announcements, events, legal regulations, and evolving stories within the state's political landscape.
Given her emphasis on local politics and events related to politicians like Nikki Haley and Joe Biden's visits to Charleston, she is likely to be receptive to pitches involving exclusive interviews or insights from local political figures or analysts regarding South Carolina’s political scene. Additionally, providing unique angles on ongoing political developments within the state could capture her interest.
In engaging with Caitlin Byrd for potential coverage or contributions, it would be beneficial to align pitches with a keen focus on South Carolina-specific politics while highlighting any significant impact at the national level.
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By: Caitlin Byrd
CHARLESTON — South Carolina voters will get to hear directly from candidates seeking to become the state's next governor during a bipartisan forum hosted later this month by The Post and Courier and AARP South Carolina.
By: Caitlin Byrd
South Carolinians who want to cast ballots in the upcoming June 9 primaries are running out of time to register.
By: Caitlin Byrd, Nicholas Reynolds, Nick Reynolds, Anna Wilder
By Nick Reynolds, Anna Wilder and Caitlin Byrd [email protected] [email protected]
By: Caitlin Byrd
What started as a debate over mid-decade congressional redistricting is now producing an unexpected political twist — a potential second chance for candidates already betting everything on higher office.
By: Caitlin Byrd
CHARLESTON — Former South Carolina congressman Joe Cunningham has a blunt message for his fellow Democrats: Stop talking like professors, stop obsessing over Donald Trump and start listening to working-class voters again.
By: Caitlin Byrd
McMaster defended reopening the debate over South Carolina’s congressional map. “Can we represent our state better with different districts? I think the answer is yes,” the governor said.
By: Caitlin Byrd
Updated After months of speculation on whether he would weigh in on South Carolina's GOP primaries, President Donald Trump made his first
By: Caitlin Byrd
South Carolina voters did not waste time after the long Memorial Day weekend, hitting a record-setting pace May 26 for the start of the state's early voting period ahead of the June 9 primaries.
U.S. Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., stands in line on the morning of May 26, 2026 to cast a ballot at the Daniel Island Library during South Carolina’s early voting period
By: Caitlin Byrd
After flexing his political muscle in Republican primaries in Texas, Kentucky, Georgia and Louisiana, will President Donald Trump now turn his attention to South Carolina?
