Before Annie Andrews ran to represent South Carolina in the U.S. Senate, she made her living as a pediatrician and consultant.
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Andrew’s household income and income tax liability varied over the past five years, ranging from more than $300,000 in federal and South Carolina income tax payments in 2023 to less than $15,000 in 2025.
Her campaign sent The State five years of Andrew’s South Carolina state and federal tax returns from 2021 to 2025. An identical email request was made to Republican candidate U.S. Sen. Darline Graham and Andrews on Sept. 14. Graham’s tax returns were also made available to The State.
Andrews is competing to a six-year term to the U.S. Senate against Graham, Libertarian Kasie Whitener and Constitution Party candidate Mark Hackett.
Andrews filed jointly with her spouse in 2021, 2022 and 2023. The pair’s divorce was finalized in 2024, according to Andrews’ campaign. She claims three dependents, whose names, birth dates and relationships to Andrews were redacted by the campaign.
Andrews’ job title is listed as physician in 2021, pediatrician in 2022 and pediatrician/consultant in 2023 through 2025. She worked at the Medical University of South Carolina from 2009-2023 and then Children’s National Hospital from 2023 through June 2026, according to a spokesperson for her campaign.
The pediatrician also previously worked with Everytown for Gun Safety, where she helped develop a program to train medical students on speaking with families about safe firearm storage, with the aim of preventing school shootings, unintentional shootings and suicide, according to her campaign.
What do tax returns show?
In 2021, Andrews and her former spouse reported earning more than $600,000 in wages and $12,000 on ordinary dividends. Her former husband’s job is listed as “medical doctor” on tax returns.
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They reported a capital loss of nearly $2,700 that year.
Andrews and her former spouse reported earning nearly $500,000 in salaries in 2022. They also reported more than $10,000 in ordinary dividends and nearly $4,000 in capital gains.
In 2023, the household reported earning more than $475,000 in salaries and wages, but they also made more than $619,000 in capital gains. Forms with more information about the reported capital gains were not provided to The State. They also reported more than $23,000 in ordinary dividends.
Andrews earned more than $57,000 in 2024 in wages and about $11,500 in ordinary dividends. She earned about $360,000 in capital gains.
And in 2025, Andrews earned about $53,000 in wages and $12,700 in ordinary dividends. She reported $12,800 in capital gains.
Andrews also claimed dependent deductions all five years. Over the requested time period, Andrews’ household contributed $42,000 to the S.C. College Investment Program or the S.C. Tuition Prepayment Program.
She also requested a retirement deduction in 2022 and 2023 on state income tax forms.
This article may be updated with additional information from Andrews’ tax returns.
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