Livewell

South Carolina · Lake

Sequicentennial State Park

Is the fish you caught here safe to eat? Below is every consumption advisory on file for Sequicentennial State Park, by species and size, in plain English — plus what's legal to keep.

3 species with advisories · contaminants: Mercury

What's safe to eat from Sequicentennial State Park

Black Crappie

Mercury

SizeWhoGuidance
All sizes General population Limit to one meal per month due to elevated Mercury.

Source: official advisory· updated 2026-09-22

Chain Pickerel

Mercury

SizeWhoGuidance
All sizes General population Limit to one meal per month due to elevated Mercury.

Source: official advisory· updated 2026-09-22

Largemouth Bass

Mercury

SizeWhoGuidance
All sizes General population Do not eat due to elevated Mercury.

Source: official advisory· updated 2026-09-22

Is it legal to keep?

These are South Carolina's statewide limits — a water-specific rule may override them. Always verify the current regulations before keeping a fish.

SpeciesSizeDaily limitOpen seasonKeep season
Largemouth Bass 5 Year-round Same as open
Smallmouth Bass 12" min 5 Year-round Same as open
Striped Bass 10 Year-round Same as open
Hybrid Striped Bass 10 Year-round Same as open
Blue Catfish 25 Year-round Same as open
Channel Catfish Year-round Same as open
Flathead Catfish Year-round Same as open
Black Crappie 8" min 20 Year-round Same as open
White Crappie 8" min 20 Year-round Same as open
Bluegill 30 Year-round Same as open
Redbreast Sunfish 15 Year-round Same as open
Chain Pickerel 30 Year-round Same as open
White Bass 10 Year-round Same as open
Walleye 8 Year-round Same as open

Official rules: South Carolina — South Carolina DNR

Getting on the water

Access points from OpenStreetMap contributors.

About this water

State
South Carolina
Type
Lake
Location
34.0856, -80.9040
Advisory source
South Carolina Dept. of Environmental Services — Fish Consumption Advisories