Columbia, S.C. (WACH) — With Election Day approaching, South Carolina’s U.S. Senate candidates are making their final push to reach voters, rallying supporters and casting early ballots as the campaign enters its final days.

Democratic candidate Dr. Annie Andrews energized a crowd of supporters Thursday night at Hunter-Gatherer Brewery in Columbia, where hundreds gathered to hear her message as early voting continued.

“Who’s ready to make history in South Carolina? Who’s ready to elect a qualified senator who will put South Carolina first?” Andrews told the crowd.

Some supporters praised Andrews’ approach to the campaign, pointing to what they described as her willingness to respond to criticism without engaging in personal attacks.

“She has answered every challenge from the Republican candidates with grace,” said supporter Adam Marshall.

Brad Martin, another Andrews supporter, said her campaign reminded him of a different era in politics.

“It harkens back to a time when all politics wasn’t a smear campaign,” Martin said.

The race, however, has included sharp exchanges between the candidates.

At a rally with President Donald Trump in Rock Hill, Republican Sen. Darline Graham criticized Andrews using an expletive to describe her.

Andrews responded on social media, saying that if wanting lower prices is considered crazy, then voters can call her crazy.

Following the rally in Rock Hill, Graham traveled to Lexington to cast her early ballot.

Graham said she is not taking the race for granted, emphasizing the effort her campaign has put into reaching voters across the state.

“I have worked from one end of this state to the other. I start early in the morning and I stop late at night,” Graham said.

Andrews also highlighted the extensive travel and outreach involved in her campaign, saying she has spent 18 months visiting all 46 South Carolina counties.

“I’ve been on the trail for 18 months and 46 counties. From the Blue Ridge Mountains in the Upstate to standing in a literal swamp here in the Midlands, to the beaches where I like to call home,” Andrews said.

With Election Day nearing, both candidates continue to make their cases to voters across South Carolina.

For voters who have not yet cast their ballots, early voting remains available through Saturday at 6 p.m., ahead of Tuesday’s election.