Taxpayers in South Carolina may experience some relief after the state Dept. of Revenue delayed some due dates in the wake of Tropical Storm Debby.
Dr. Akil Ross, the Superintendent of Lexington-Richland School District Five, whose district’s 1st day was supposed to be Thursday, explains the decision making process.
ABC Columbia is giving an update on the weather after Tropical Storm Debby made landfall in South Carolina and then moved along to North Carolina.
Tornadoes spawned by Debby leveled homes, damaged a school and killed one person early Thursday, as the tropical system dropped heavy rain and flooded communities across North and South Carolina.
Since the beginning of the week, school schedules have been switched or delayed due to the inclement weather Tropical Storm Debby brought to the Palmetto State.
Governor Henry McMaster held a fourth media briefing with state emergency management officials to update the public on the state’s response to Tropical Storm Debby today, Thursday, August 8, at 2 p.m.
ABC Columbia is tracking Debby with Chief Meteorologist John Farley.
Days of rain forced the deluge-hardened residents of a South Carolina community to begin the near-ritualistic task of assessing damage left behind by Tropical Storm Debby, which continued spinning over the Atlantic Ocean and influencing thunderstorms from the East Coast to the Great Lakes on Wednesday.
The Southeastern states are continuing to deal with the impacts of Tropical Storm Debby as the storm brought in heavy rainfall and flooding to several states.
According to the South Carolina Emergency Management Division, a storm hotline has been activated for residents in South Carolina.
