This week, Charleston County officials will attend a series of municipal meetings to share Transportation Sales Tax (TST) program information, answer questions, and gather feedback regarding project ideas and priorities. The feedback collected from local elected officials and residents will inform future infrastructure, greenspace, and transit planning.
Each presentation will review the TST program’s two decades of progress, highlight key population and transportation data trends shaping current needs, and outline next steps as county leaders plan for future investments.
This week’s meeting schedule includes:
Town of Meggett Council Meeting
- Monday, October 27, 7 p.m.
- S.C. Produce Building (Council Chambers)
- 4770 Hwy. 165, Meggett, S.C. 29449
Town of Seabrook Island Council Meeting
- Tuesday, October 28, 2:30 p.m.
- Seabrook Island Town Hall
- 2001 Seabrook Island Rd., Seabrook Island, S.C. 29455
City of Charleston Council Meeting
- Tuesday, October 28, 5 p.m.
- City of Charleston Council Chamber
- 80 Broad St., Charleston, S.C. 29401
James Island Intergovernmental Council Meeting
- Wednesday, October 29, 7 p.m.
- James Island Town Hall
- 1122 Dills Bluff Rd., Charleston, S.C. 29412
In addition to these municipal meetings, the Main Road Corridor Segment A project update scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 29, 2025, at St. John’s High School (1518 Main Road), will include a TST public input session.
“These presentations are an important part of our commitment to transparency and collaboration,” said Eric Adams, director of Charleston County Public Works. “Engaging directly with our municipal partners and residents allows their voices to help shape the direction of future planning and investment.”
Meetings will continue throughout the fall as county officials expand outreach efforts to ensure broad community input on potential future investments.
The current Transportation Sales Tax program, approved by voters in 2004 and 2016, funds road and infrastructure improvements, public transit, and greenspace preservation. Charleston County officials have launched an online public input form at charlestontransportation.com to gather feedback on transportation priorities, challenges, and new project ideas if the existing half-penny sales tax were extended.
For more information about upcoming meetings, to request a speaker, or to complete the public input form, please visit charlestontransportation.com.