Editing Lexington, South Carolina (section)

==Notable people==
* [[John Boozer]], former professional baseball player for the Philadelphia Phillies
* [[Nick Ciuffo]], 2013 first-round pick by the [[Tampa Bay Rays]]
* [[Manuel S. Corley]], [[United States House of Representatives|congressman]] (1868–1869)
* [[Emily Geiger]], American Revolutionary heroine who, at the age of 18, volunteered to deliver a letter from General Nathanael Greene to General Thomas Sumter. She was captured at Fort Granby, memorized the letter, then ate it, was released, and successfully delivered the message.
* [[Nikki Haley]], former [[United States Ambassador to the United Nations]] and 116th [[governor of South Carolina]]<ref group="note">Haley served as the representative from Lexington's 87th District in the [[South Carolina House of Representatives]] from 2005-2011.</ref>  
* [[Timothy Jones Jr.]], known for murdering his five children in 2014.
* [[Lacie Lybrand]], [[Miss South Carolina USA]] 2006
* [[Bob Peeler]], former [[Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina|lieutenant governor]] (1995–2003), trustee of [[Clemson University]]
* [[Shaq Roland]], former [[South Carolina Gamecocks]] and [[West Georgia Wolves]] wide receiver, and former member of the [[Chicago Bears]] practice squad 
* [[Floyd Spence]], [[United States House of Representatives|congressman]] from 1970 to 2001 and resident of Lexington while in office<ref>{{cite book |last1=Barone |first1=Michael |author-link1=Michael Barone (pundit) |last2=Ujifusa |first2=Grant |title=[[The Almanac of American Politics|The Almanac of American Politics 1988]]|work=[[National Journal]] |year=1987 |page=1084}}</ref>
* [[Demetris Summers]], former [[Canadian football]] [[running back]] for the [[Calgary Stampeders]]
* [[Harold E. Wilson]], Marine in Korean War; awarded [[Congressional Medal of Honor]]<ref>''Lexington Chronicle and Dispatch News'', May 28, 2020, vol 149, 32nd edition, page A1</ref>
* [[Caitlin Upton]], model and beauty pageant titleholder.