One of 192: Nancy Mace's Legislative Record
Maceopedia ·

Maceopedia has published a new hub, The Legislative Record, cataloging every bill and resolution Nancy Mace has sponsored in the United States House, from the 117th Congress (2021) through the 119th (2026). Each measure links to its machine-readable text on Congress.gov and its official printed version from the Government Publishing Office, and the page tracks how far each one traveled through the legislative process.
One measure of 192 became law
According to the Congress.gov sponsored-legislation record (Bioguide M000194), Nancy Mace has sponsored 192 bills and resolutions across her three terms. Of those, one has become law: H.R. 6042, which named the Caesar H. Wright Jr. Post Office Building in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. It was signed as Public Law 117-288 in December 2022. Post office renamings are routine commemorative measures that regularly pass Congress with bipartisan support and without opposition.
The rest of the record, stated as public data:
- 192 measures sponsored (22 in the 117th Congress, 75 in the 118th, 95 in the 119th).
- 11 were reported out of committee.
- 7 passed the full House (six died without a Senate vote; one became law).
- 2 failed a House floor vote.
- 172 saw no recorded action after introduction and referral to committee.
Fifteen floor amendments she offered are tracked separately, and the 1,019 bills she has cosponsored for other members are counted on their own, not in the 192.
The one law, on the record
Because the point of Maceopedia is to show the record, here is the enacted measure itself: the enrolled text of H.R. 6042, as sent to the President and signed into Public Law 117-288.
H.R. 6042 (117th Congress), enrolled, the sole Mace-sponsored measure enacted into law. Source: GovInfo (GPO). The full printed PDF is hosted here.
The funnel
The hub visualizes the narrowing: 192 sponsored measures, 20 that advanced past introduction, 9 that reached a House floor vote, 7 that passed the House, and 1 that became law. Every figure is computed directly from the Congress.gov and GovInfo (GPO) records, matched by Bioguide ID M000194, and refreshes on an ongoing basis.
See the full catalog
The interactive catalog lets readers sort and filter all 192 measures by Congress, type, and outcome, and expands each row to its full legislative journey. The catalog is type-aware: a simple resolution can never show a Senate or President step, because it cannot reach one.
Explore it: The Legislative Record.
Sources & related coverage
Read next
August 18, 2026 · DispatchMace wants a bill to ban staff from living with members. Her own staff say they lived with her.
On August 17, 2026, Sources Say News, the Capitol Hill outlet founded by reporter Juliegrace Brufke, reported that Rep. Nancy Mace's new push to bar House members from living with their staff runs into her own history. Mace introduced two resolutions on July 30, 2026, H.Res.1465 (no sexual relationships with House employees) and H.Res.1466 (no cohabitating with House employees, married couples excepted), pitching them with the line 'a boss and a roommate should never be the same person.' Multiple former Mace aides told the outlet that a senior campaign aide lived in an apartment above the garage at her Daniel Island home during her first campaign, and that in spring 2022 a senior aide was put up in the basement of her D.C. townhouse, sleeping behind a curtain a few feet from where Mace made her morning coffee. Mace's office flatly denies she ever lived with staff or maintained a 'crash pad,' and one source and a bill proponent draw a distinction between a short platonic stay in a separate space and living with a staffer.
September 8, 2026 · DispatchNancy Mace introduced 90 bills this Congress. Zero became law.
Rep. Nancy Mace, in a Sept. 1, 2026 interview with Tara Palmeri, acknowledged she introduced 90 bills this Congress and that zero became law. Asked what she actually accomplished without Nancy Mace, she pointed to the 'bully pulpit.'
September 10, 2026 · Dispatch"I gave up my political career for that discharge petition. And I would do it all over again."
Opening her Sept. 1, 2026 interview with Tara Palmeri, Rep. Nancy Mace said she gave up her political career for the Epstein victims discharge petition and would do it again. She then confirmed that Trump 'ultimately punished' her for it: 'Oh, 100%.'
September 10, 2026 · Dispatch"I just go off the rails sometimes": Mace responds to critics who call her 'crazy'
Rep. Nancy Mace, in a Sept. 1, 2026 interview with Tara Palmeri, acknowledged that she sometimes 'goes off the rails' but pushed back on critics who call her 'crazy,' saying: 'Being nice has gotten us off the rails. I'm just bringing back common sense.'
September 8, 2026 · Dispatch"I'm leaving Congress because I can't get shit done": Mace explains exit in her own words
Rep. Nancy Mace told Tara Palmeri on Sept. 1, 2026 that she is leaving Congress because she 'can't get shit done,' citing her inability to pass women's safety legislation as the defining frustration of her tenure.
September 2, 2026 · DispatchMace Calls Herself an 'Empty Nester' on Camera: She Has Joint Custody of Her Daughter
On Capitol Hill on September 1, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace told TMZ she is an 'empty nester and single' and got a puppy 'so I could have a baby to take care of.' Mace has joint custody of her 17-year-old daughter from her 2019 divorce from Curtis Jackson. 'Empty nester' is a term for parents whose children have grown and left the home, not parents with joint custody of a minor. Her own words on camera confirm her daughter is not living with her.