List of members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans

Notable members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans have included:

• Trace Adkins (born 1962), country singer-songwriter^[1]
• Ellis Arnall (1907–1992), Georgia governor^[2]
• W. Tate Brady (1870–1925), merchant, politician, Ku Klux Klan member, and a "founder" of Tulsa, Oklahoma.^[3]
• Phil Bryant (born 1954), Mississippi governor^[4]
• Pat Buchanan (born 1938), journalist, writer, media consultant, and U.S. presidential candidate^[2]
• Frank Buckles (1901–2011), United States Army corporal and the last surviving American military veteran of World War I^[5][6]
• R. Gregg Cherry (1891–1957), North Carolina governor^[2]
• John E. Courson (born 1944), South Carolina state senator^[7]
• Sam Currin, United States Attorney for Eastern North Carolina and judge on the North Carolina Superior Court^[8]
• Fred Henry Davis (1894–1937), lawyer and judge who served in several elected offices in Florida^[9]
• Bobby DeLaughter (born 1958), Mississippi state prosecutor, judge, and author^[10]
• Larry Darby (born 1957), attorney in Montgomery, Alabama^[11]
• Clint Eastwood (born 1930), film actor, director, producer, composer, pianist, and politician^[10]
• H. K. Edgerton (1948–2026), African-American activist for Southern heritage^[12]
• Charles R. Farnsley (1907–1990), U.S. representative from Kentucky^[2]
• Orval Faubus (1910–1994), Arkansas governor^[2]
• Nathan Bedford Forrest II (1871–1931), businessman and activist who served as the 19th Commander-in-Chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans^[13]
• MacDonald Gallion (1913–2007), Alabama attorney general^[2]
• Gordon Gunter (1909–1998), marine biologist and fisheries scientist^[14]
• Dorsey B. Hardeman (1902–1992), Texas state senator^[15]
• Michael C. Hardy (born 1972), historian and author of Civil War and western North Carolina books and articles^[16][17]
• Harry B. Hawes (1869–1947), U.S. senator from Missouri^[2]
• Jesse Helms (1921–2008), U.S. senator from North Carolina and U.S. presidential candidate^[18]
• Douglas Selph Henry Jr. (1926–2017), member of the Tennessee General Assembly, serving in both the House and Senate^[19]
• Brandon Herrera (born 1995), YouTuber and gun rights activist^[20]
• James Hylton (1934–2018), race car driver^[21]
• John Karl "Jack" Kershaw Nashville, Tennessee attorney, sculptor, and co-founder of the League of the South.^[22][23][24]
• Donald Livingston, Emory University professor and co-founder of the Abbeville Institute^[25]
• Trent Lott (born 1941), U.S. senator from Mississippi^[2]
• Creighton Lovelace (born 1981), pastor of Danieltown Baptist Church in Forest City, North Carolina^[26]
• Loy Mauch (born 1952), member of the Arkansas House of Representatives^[27]
• Robert Stacy McCain (born 1959), journalist, writer, and blogger^[28]
• William David McCain (1907–1993), archivist and college president^[29]
• Glenn F. McConnell (born 1947), president of the College of Charleston and the 89th lieutenant governor of South Carolina^[30]
• Arieh O'Sullivan (born 1961), former Israeli soldier, author, journalist, and defense correspondent^[31]
• Arthur Ravenel Jr. (1927-2023), businessman and a Republican politician from Charleston, South Carolina^[32]
• Charley Reese (1937–2013), newspaper columnist^[10]
• Absalom Willis Robertson (1887–1971), U.S. senator from Virginia, father of televangelist Pat Robertson^[2]
• Lloyd M. Robinette (1881–1951), Virginia lawyer and politician^[33][34]
• Floyd Spence (1928–2001), U.S. representative from South Carolina,^[2]
• Walbrook D. Swank (1910–2008), World War II officer and a noted historical author^[35]
• Strom Thurmond (1902–2003), governor, U.S. senator from South Carolina, and U.S. presidential candidate^[18]
• Harry S. Truman (1884–1972), 33rd president of the United States^[10]
• William M. Tuck (1896–1983), governor and U.S. representative from Virginia^[2]
• Danny Verdin (born 1964), South Carolina state senator^[36]
• Bradley Walker (1877–1951), Nashville attorney and athlete^[37]
• Alexander W. Weddell (1876–1948), diplomat^[2]
• Robert Wilkie (born 1962), United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs^[38]
• Guinn Williams (1871–1948), U.S. representative from Texas^[2]
• Joe Wilson (born 1947), U.S. representative from South Carolina^[39]
• Ron Wilson (born 1943), businessman convicted of his role in a $90 million Ponzi scheme in 2012, 68th Commander-in-Chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans^[40]
• Nelson W. Winbush (born 1929), African-American educator^[41]
• Scott Wyatt (born 1969), politician^[42]