In 2020, 20 hate groups were tracked in South Carolina

Groups in South Carolina

There are 6 statewide hate groups in South Carolina not displayed on the map

Close the Hate Groups tray

Asatru Folk Assembly
Neo-Völkisch Statewide
Atomwaffen Division
Neo-Nazi Statewide
Dixie Republic
Neo-Confederate Travelers Rest
Fight White Genocide
White Nationalist Cayce
Israel United In Christ
General Hate Columbia
Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge

2 chapters
General Hate Greenville, Charleston
League of the South
Neo-Confederate Travelers Rest
Nation of Islam

4 chapters
General Hate North Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, Rock Hill
National Reformation Party
White Nationalist Statewide
Patriot Front
White Nationalist Statewide
Patriotic Brigade Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
Ku Klux Klan Statewide
Patriotic Flags
White Nationalist Summerville
Renaissance Horizon
White Nationalist Summerville
True Light Pentecost Church
Anti-LGBTQ Spartanburg
United Nuwaupians Worldwide, The/All Eyes on Egipt
General Hate Charleston
Wolves of Vinland
Neo-Völkisch Statewide

Happening Now

November 16, 2021

Leaked Data Shows Epik Registered Site Associated With Neo-Nazi Terror

Jack Espinoza, a former Michigan chapter leader of the terroristic neo-Nazi group Atomwaffen Division, registered the propaganda site on April 15, 2020, according to Hatewatch’s review of a trove of leaked data from Epik, a web hosting company popular with the extreme right for its demonstrated permissiveness of violent and/or hateful content.

Hannah Gais

Neo-Nazi

Atomwaffen Division

November 16, 2021

Infowars Director Bought Domain Named After Terrorist

The Austin, Texas-based Zimmerman registered the domain late on Thursday night, March 14, 2019, according to hacked Epik data that activists leaked to the public in September.

Hannah Gais, Michael Edison Hayden and Megan Squire

Anti-Muslim

Traditionalist Worker Party

November 2, 2021

Judicial Watch Investigations Director Listed As Dues-paying Oath Keeper, Leak Shows

Farrell’s leadership role in a prominent conservative nonprofit and his connection to the Oath Keepers may speak to the history of entanglements between establishment conservative organizations and extremist

Creede Newton

Antigovernment Movement

Oath Keepers

October 21, 2021