U.S. and world leaders pay tribute to Lindsey Graham following sudden death
The senior U.S. senator for South Carolina died suddenly at 71 on Saturday.

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) won the Republican nomination for a fifth term in the U.S. Senate, securing 56.8% of the vote in the June 9 Republican primary election. The 71-year-old lawmaker died, however, on July 11 — allegedly as the result of an aortic dissection caused by arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease.Action must now be taken to ensure that…
The senior U.S. senator for South Carolina died suddenly at 71 on Saturday.
As Washington DC lamented the loss of a major power broker, Republicans in South Carolina began jockeying for a position to take his seat by running in a GOP primary.
Senator Adam Schiff on Sunday announced he will introduce a war powers resolution to limit President Trump's action in Iran hours after Lindsey Graham's death. The post Schiff Announces War Powers Resolution to Limit Trump’s Action in Iran Hours After Lindsey Graham’s Death (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Just hours after Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) died Saturday night of a sudden illness, President Donald Trump told NBC News he already had “somebody great” in mind to replace him on an interim basis, and on Monday, finally revealed that person's identity.“I recommended, to [South Carolina GOP] Governor Henry McMaster, Lindsey Graham’s wonderful sister,…
South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster appoints Darline Graham Nordone, Sen. Lindsey Graham's younger sister, to serve the remainder of the late Republican senator's term, which ends early January 2027.
Here’s what to know about the vacancy left by the passing of the Senator from South Carolina—and what it means for the Republican Party.