In Schizosaccharomyces pombe, systematic analyses of single transcription factor deletion or overexpression strains have made substantial advances in determining the biological roles and target genes of transcription factors, yet these characteristics are still relatively unknown for over a quarter of them. Moreover, the comprehensive list of proteins that regulate transcription factors remains incomplete. To further characterize S. pombe transcription factors, we performed synthetic sick/lethality (SL) and synthetic dosage lethality (SDL) screens by synthetic genetic array (SGA). Examination of 2672 transcription factor double deletion strains revealed a SL interaction frequency of 1.72%. Phenotypic analysis of these SL strains revealed potential cell cycle roles for several poorly characterized transcription factors, including SPBC56F2.05, SPCC320.03, and SPAC3C7.04. Additionally, we examined SDL interactions between 14 transcription factors and a miniarray of 279 deletion strains, observing a SDL frequency of 4.99%, which consisted of known and novel transcription factor regulators. The miniarray contained deletions of genes that encode primarily posttranslational-modifying enzymes to identify putative upstream regulators of the transcription factor query strains. We discovered that ubiquitin ligase Ubr1 and its E2/E3-interacting protein, Mub1, degrade the glucose-responsive transcriptional repressor Scr1. Loss of ubr1+ or mub1+ increased Scr1 protein expression, which resulted in enhanced repression of flocculation through Scr1. The SDL screen also captured interactions between Scr1 and two of its known repressors, Sds23 and Amk2, each affecting flocculation through Scr1 by influencing its nuclear localization. Our study demonstrates that SL and SDL screens can be effective in uncovering novel functions and regulators of S. pombe transcription factors.