U.S. Senators Tim Scott and Lindsey Graham introduced a resolution on Apr. 23 celebrating the University of South Carolina Aiken women’s polo team for winning the 2026 United States Polo Association Division I Women’s National Intercollegiate Championship.
The resolution comes after the USC Aiken Pacers secured a decisive 15–6 victory over Texas A&M University on March 22, earning their first national championship and completing an undefeated season. The team also achieved a notable win against Cornell University with a score of 26–5 during tournament play.
“Congratulations to the USC Aiken women’s polo team on an extraordinary and historic season,” said Sen. Tim Scott. “Their undefeated record, relentless work ethic, and commitment to excellence embody the best of South Carolina!”
Senator Lindsey Graham said, “Congratulations to the USC Aiken women’s polo team on such a historic season and thrilling win over Texas A&M, bringing home a national championship trophy to South Carolina. Their hard work and dedication has truly made our state proud.” He added, “With such a rich polo tradition in Aiken County, it’s amazing — but not surprising — to see so many of the best and brightest athletes in the sport compete and succeed at USC Aiken.”
The resolution recognizes individual contributions from Brianna Jane Jordan, Madison Ann Jordan, and Winifred Anne Branscum as members of the championship squad. It also celebrates teamwork, resilience, and honors their place in South Carolina sports history.
Scott grew up in a single-parent household in North Charleston, South Carolina according to his official website. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Charleston Southern University according to his official website.
Scott was raised in North Charleston according to his official website and has held positions on the Charleston County Council as well as served in both chambers of Congress according to his official website. His office provides constituent services including help with federal agencies for residents across South Carolina according to his official website.
The full text of Senator Scott’s resolution is available online.