Tim Scott Introduces Girlfriend Mindy Noce after Republican Debate

In a surprising turn of events, Tim Scott, following months of speculation about his romantic life, publicly introduced his girlfriend, Mindy Noce, at the end of the third Republican debate on November 8. The revelation took place in the post-debate spin room, where Scott described Mindy as “great.” A subsequent campaign statement confirmed her identity as his girlfriend.

Mindy Noce, currently serving as the Design and Renovations Manager at Atlantic Properties in Charleston, South Carolina, has been a long-term resident of the Lowcountry since her graduation from the College of Charleston. Joining Atlantic Properties almost two years ago, Mindy has proven her prowess as the company’s design and renovation consultant, infusing creativity and management skills into every project. Her approach involves personalized renovation advice, ensuring that client expectations are not only met but exceeded. With a major in Health Science from the College of Charleston, Mindy, a mother of three, has resided locally for nearly 18 years, living in Isle of Palms and Daniel Island.

In an earlier Iowa campaign stop this year, Tim Scott hinted at his relationship with Mindy Noce without explicitly mentioning her name. He shared insights into his upbringing and faith while referring to his girlfriend as a “lovely Christian girl.” Scott humorously addressed the crowd, saying, “Can we just pray together for me?”

Describing herself as “a mover-and-shaker with a creative eye and love for people,” Mindy Noce expressed her fondness for Charleston, emphasizing its diverse appeal with “something for everyone and everything for a lot of people.” Her sentiment resonates with her extensive local experience, having witnessed the sunshine, sea, and charm that define the city.

As Tim Scott’s girlfriend and a professional in design and renovations, Mindy Noce’s public introduction adds a personal dimension to the political figure‘s life, generating interest and curiosity among the public.

Re-reported from the article originally published in The Hindustan Times