Executive Board
Lawrence Moore, Chair
Lawrence Moore has been a lifelong Activist in the Progressive community for 40+ years. Born in Lancaster, SC, he graduated from the University of South Carolina with a degree in political science. He has previously headed up the Rainbow Push Coalition in South Carolina, was Political Director for SC Bernie 2016, Progressive Caucus Co-chair for SC Democratic Party, and was founder and former and Co-Chair of Our Revolution South Carolina. He resides in the midlands area and spends time with family.
Adrienne J. Gaymon, Secretary
Adrienne J. Gaymon moved to Columbia, SC in March 2022 from Elkins Park, PA. Born and raised in Philadelphia, PA, she attended Philadelphia public schools and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. After a decade in the corporate world, she changed careers and worked as an educator in Cheltenham School District for 20 years, retiring in December 2021.
Social justice and doing what’s right has always been her passion and working with C4A allows her to work with an amazing team in the lifelong journey to make our community and the world better. She has attended countless marches, rallies, and community events supporting social justice and democracy.
In her spare time, she enjoys spending time with her husband, visiting her two grandchildren, reading, gardening,caring for houseplants, and laughing as often as possible.
Donna Dewitt, Board Member
Donna Dewitt’s 52 years in the Labor Movement and politics began in her hometown of Orangeburg, SC as a BellSouth (now AT&T) employee in 1966. Donna was active as a union representative in her CWA Local, 3719, and the SC AFL-CIO. She was also the Legislative Chair for 16 years before finally retiring from BellSouth after 30 years of service. Elected the first woman president of the SC AFL-CIO in 1996, she continues to support grassroots initiatives. She currently spends her time enjoying the peace of her Orangeburg farm with her husband.
Ruth Rogers McGill, Board Member
Ruth Rogers McGill is a dedicated community leader and lifelong advocate for civic engagement and social progress. A former Precinct President and active member of Rose Hill Park Community Advocates, she has long been a voice for equity and empowerment in her community. As both a Williamsburg County Democratic Party Delegate and a South Carolina Democratic Party Delegate, Mrs. McGill continues to champion policies that uplift working families and promote justice across the state. Her commitment to service extends through her work with Carolina for All, where she brings passion, experience, and a deep belief in the power of people coming together to create lasting change.
Senator Maggie Wallace Glover, Board Member
Senator Maggie Wallace Glover is a pioneering public servant and lifelong advocate for justice, education, and equality in South Carolina. She made history as the first African American woman elected to the Florence District One School Board, the first from the Sixth Congressional District to serve in the South Carolina House of Representatives, and the first African American woman elected to the South Carolina Senate.
During her 17 years in the General Assembly, Senator Glover championed policies that uplifted working families, women, and children. She helped establish Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a state holiday, advanced the creation of I-73, and introduced the South Carolina Education Lottery, which continues to provide scholarships and support for Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).
Honored with the Order of the Palmetto, South Carolina’s highest civilian award, and an honorary doctorate from Morris College, Senator Glover remains deeply connected to her Florence roots and her faith community at Savannah Grove Baptist Church. As a member of Carolina for All’s Board of Directors, she continues her lifelong mission of service—working to ensure every South Carolinian has the opportunity to thrive in a more just and compassionate state.