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Live results Nov 3 · 5 days

Sheri Biggs, engraved portrait

Republican · South Carolina's 3rd District · 2026

Sheri Biggs

Biggs spent years caring for patients in intensive care and nursing homes before becoming a family and psychiatric nurse practitioner.

Biography

Sheri Biggs has worked in intensive care nursing and nursing home administration, and she provides counseling through Temple Baptist Church in Anderson.1 She also volunteers with the Dream Center and veterans organizations.1

Born in Mississippi and a graduate of Kosciusko High School, Biggs earned a degree at Carolina Bible College and a Doctor of Nursing Practice at Samford University.2 She is a family nurse practitioner and psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner whose health care career spans more than three decades.1 Her military service includes the Mississippi Air National Guard.2 Her campaign biography describes serving as medical crew director on five combat missions and three combat support missions.1

Biggs entered Congress in January 2025 and serves on Foreign Affairs, Homeland Security, and Science, Space, and Technology.2 She sponsored the Made-in-America Defense Act, which passed the House in September 2025.3 The proposal would require annual reviews of which military goods and services could be sold directly by American companies to foreign governments instead of exclusively through government transactions.4

In her October interview, she said work with veterans and first responders helped convince her that the health care system needed improvement.5 Biggs advocates lower taxes, less government, energy independence and support for local manufacturers.5 She faces Democrat Eunice Lehmacher and Libertarian Brian Corriea.6

Record and controversies

Late financial disclosures in 2025

On October 8, 2025, NOTUS reported that Biggs disclosed more than 170 trades by her husband weeks or months late, with a combined value between $4.14 million and $13.62 million.7 Her filed disclosure identifies many holdings as professionally managed spouse accounts.8 According to the report, her office acknowledged the request for comment but did not otherwise answer; the House ethics committee's chief counsel declined comment.7 The reporting concerned disclosure deadlines and did not establish insider trading.7