social media

"262 times in 36 hours": Mace's X habit becomes the story

On November 20, 2024, former Mace communications director Natalie Johnson called out the sheer volume of Nancy Mace's X posts about the Capitol bathroom fight, writing that Mace had tweeted 262 times in 36 hours about a bill aimed at one incoming member of Congress. The post became a clean public marker for a broader pattern: X posts flagged for hateful conduct, official-account replies aimed at private citizens, and later disputed reporting that former staffers were told to use burner accounts to boost her online.

Mace targets Celeste Keaton with anti-LGBTQ slur on X

On July 31, 2026, from her personal X account, Rep. Nancy Mace posted a photo of a named individual, Celeste Keaton, and wrote 'She looks like a dyke,' using an anti-LGBTQ slur that runs against X's own hateful-conduct policy. Maceopedia documents the post as part of Mace's public language record. Maceopedia has not independently verified, and does not repeat as fact, the separate allegation Mace attached about the individual.

Mace's Halloween Post: 'I'm Going To Dress Up As A Liberal White Woman'

On the morning of September 1, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace posted from her personal verified X account: 'For halloween this year, I'm going to dress up as a liberal white woman.' The line ran over a staged image of a figure draped head to toe in black, face fully covered, a gloved hand on a podcast microphone before the lit Capitol. It is not a one-off. It is the capstone of a documented month-long run of 'liberal white woman' material from Mace: a 'Get Maced' episode titled 'THE ENEMY WITHIN,' a Daily Wire op-ed under her byline calling liberal white women a 'national security threat,' and Facebook teasers. This dispatch shows the post and lays out the record; readers can judge it for themselves.

Mace Greets El-Sayed's Senate Primary Win: 'Every Single Muslim Holding Public Office in America Is a Trojan Horse'

'I Really Want Her to Get the Death Penalty, and I'd Prefer It to Be Public': On Thursday Night's 'Get Maced,' Nancy Mace Turned the Lindsay Clancy Trial Into an On-Air Call for a Televised Execution, With the Jury Still Out

On her Thursday, August 27, 2026 'Get Maced' live stream, Nancy Mace devoted a segment she titled 'the face of evil' to the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts mother whose jury had just begun deliberating. Mace told her viewers, 'I really want Lindsay Clancy to get the death penalty, and I'd prefer it to be public,' having acknowledged in the same breath that Massachusetts has no death penalty, where the maximum sentence is life without parole and no verdict had been reached. She also disclosed her own postpartum experience to draw a line against Clancy ('the only difference is I didn't murder my children'), mocked the defense attorney's closing ('I don't know any darn good moms who murder all three of their children'), and built the rest of the hour around a thesis about the gap between who people claim to be and who they are: Hillary Clinton in the Hamptons, Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed and his physician title, and a closing tribute to Dolly Parton. This is Maceopedia's review of the broadcast, every quote verbatim from her own stream.

Amateur Hour: Nancy Mace's First 'Get Maced' Live Stream Was Muted at the Open, Out of Focus in the Middle, and Watched Live by Fewer Than 1,000 People

On the night of the August 25, 2026 South Carolina runoff for the late Lindsey Graham's Senate seat, Nancy Mace went live on her personal @NancyRMace YouTube channel for the first time ever: a 45-minute, one-camera runoff-watch show she opened by admitting the microphone had been muted the whole time she'd been talking, narrated her own camera going out of focus, and paused near the 40-minute mark to go get a glass of water. Fewer than 1,000 people watched it live. The content whiplashed too: she spent the front half prosecuting the appointment of Graham's sister Darlene ('It's not an heirloom... it could be Donald Duck, it could be Mickey Mouse') and the back half, once Darlene won and Mace's own pick Ralph Norman lost, congratulating 'Senator Graham' and pledging to help her. Her staff prompted her on air to remind viewers to subscribe. This is Maceopedia's television-critic review of the broadcast, with the full edit of the night's quotes and snafus.

Nancy Mace Puts 'Get Maced' on a Clock: A Fixed Nightly Show, 8PM Monday Through Thursday

For most of 2026, Nancy Mace's 'Get Maced' videos dropped whenever the news did: near-daily, but on no fixed day and at no fixed hour, a loose feed of studio monologues tied to whatever fight she was picking that afternoon. As of August 25, 2026, that is over. Her personal YouTube channel, @NancyRMace, now carries a schedule banner reading 'GET MACED, 8PM, MONDAY - THURSDAY,' and the channel's own description bills the operation as 'the nightly show Washington wishes you'd skip,' with 'New episodes Monday through Thursday night at 8PM ET,' promising 'a cold open, the day's biggest stories, and a close cable news won't give you... Done in 30 minutes or less.' The channel is now verified and has roughly 45,700 subscribers, up from about 22,300 two weeks ago. The move converts a scattershot upload habit into appointment television, a named time slot four nights a week, and it is the most formal commitment yet to the media brand a current staffer told Maceopedia she is building to 'pay the bills' after she leaves Congress in January 2027.

USA Today folds Nancy Mace's podcast, bikini promo, and tattoo reveal into the politician-as-influencer problem

USA Today opinion columnist Ingrid Jacques published an Aug. 25, 2026 column arguing that public officials are spending too much time building personal media brands and not enough time governing. Nancy Mace is one of the examples: Jacques points to Mace's bikini promotion, tattoo reveal, and Get Maced podcast while noting she remains a sitting member of Congress.

"Right to bear arms"

A screenshot-style meme turns Nancy Mace's "right to bear arms" line into a visual pun, pairing her bare tattooed arms with an edited version showing literal bear arms.

Nancy Mace Rebrands Her Main X Account Into a 'Get Maced' Billboard

Nancy Mace has remade the top of her main X account, @NancyMace, into a promotion for her show. Her new banner is the glossy pink 'GET MACED' logo, set against a sparkle background and a studio glamour photo of her in a black tank with her tattoo sleeve on display, and her new profile photo is a polished beauty-shot headshot rather than her congressional portrait. The version stamps on the images place the changes on August 14 and 15, 2026. The branding is identical to the pink logo bumper that opens her August 11 studio video and to the tagline of her personal YouTube channel, @NancyRMace: 'Get Maced with Nancy Mace.' It is the clearest sign yet that the account she uses for her congressional fights is now doubling as the marketing channel for the media brand a current staffer told Maceopedia she is building to 'pay the bills' after she leaves office in January 2027. There is still no Nancy Mace podcast on Spotify or Apple; the operation is a video channel, and its front door is now her main political profile.

Can Nancy Mace Make a Living Off Her New Podcast?

A current staffer says Nancy Mace is auditioning for a media career to 'pay the bills' after she leaves Congress in January 2027. So Maceopedia ran the numbers on the video she posted August 11, and on the operation around it. The video even opens like a YouTuber's channel: a 'GET MACED' logo bumper, a beach-and-poolside swimsuit montage, and a spoken 'hit the subscribe button' pitch, all before a word of politics. The same clip drew about 153,000 views on X and about 15,000 on YouTube, a ten-to-one gap that shows how much of her reach is rented from the platform and the office rather than owned. Former staffers have also alleged, in reporting Mace denies, that some of her online support was manufactured through staff-run burner accounts. Her personal channel has 22,300 subscribers; her official House channel's recent videos draw 130 to 1,400 views apiece. Measured against the political podcasters who actually earn a living, the picture is the streaming economy's brutal power law: a handful of stars capture nearly everything, and everyone else earns close to nothing. At her demonstrated scale, the direct economics of 'this type of podcast' land around a low-six-figure business at best, roughly her current $174,000 congressional salary or less, and that is before the reach she is renting expires with the seat. On top of the math sits a legal problem: the defamation defense keeping her afloat right now depends entirely on her holding federal office.

Who Is Jarvis? Nancy Mace's Favorite Reply Guy, and the Burner-Account Question

For more than a year, one of the most-watched running bits on X has been the flirtation between Rep. Nancy Mace and an anonymous account named Jarvis. She follows him, replies to him, and has posted 'we look good together.' On its face, @jarvis_best is no mystery but a phenomenon: an anonymous right-leaning comedy account posting since 2018, now past 113,000 followers. But there is a second version of the story. In May 2025, WIRED reported that former Mace staffers alleged she had them create 'burner' accounts to promote her and push back on critics; separately, an X post quoted by Alternet claimed a taxpayer-funded staffer created and ran the @jarvis_best account itself. That account-specific claim is an unverified social-media assertion whose author could not be identified, and Mace has flatly denied the burner-account allegations, calling her accusers 'bitter exes.' This dispatch pulls the public record together and lets readers judge. Updated August 12, 2026: Jarvis floated Mace as White House press secretary with an AI-generated podium image, and she answered him with a Taylor Swift 'I Love You' GIF.

Raw Story: Mace embraces the 'Islamaphobe' label while doubling down on Muslim posts

Raw Story covered Rep. Nancy Mace's August 9, 2026 escalation of her anti-Muslim posts. After critics condemned her August 7 claim that every Muslim public officeholder is a 'trojan horse,' Mace quote-tweeted Rep. Pramila Jayapal's criticism and doubled down on her personal @NancyMace account, writing that she did not want to be 'stabbed or blown up by a suicide bomber' or 'hear the call to prayer five times a day' and signing off 'Total Islamaphobe here' (her spelling). Raw Story reported the original trojan-horse post drew more than 7.6 million views.

Nancy Mace calls every Muslim holding public office a 'trojan horse'

MEAWW covered two August 7, 2026 posts from Rep. Nancy Mace's official X account, one saying every Muslim holding public office in America is a 'trojan horse' and another saying New York City is being 'overrun' by people who want to see the country burn. The entry reproduces the posts as primary-source artifacts and links the original X posts.

Mace calls every Muslim officeholder a 'trojan horse,' then declares: 'Total Islamaphobe here'

On August 7, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace wrote that every Muslim holding public office in America is a 'trojan horse' and a threat to national security and the republic. The next day, the satire account The Babylon Bibi posted an altered image replacing Muslims with Jews and adding a fake headline saying Mace had been removed from office. MEAWW fact-checked the removal claim as false, but the satire exposed the point: the same attack became instantly recognizable as bigotry when the targeted religious minority was changed. As criticism mounted, Mace doubled down, quote-tweeting a critic and signing off 'Total Islamaphobe here' (her spelling).

"60,000 Muslims Invade Spain" on Mace's official House account, then a no-comment repost of a meme naming Omar and Tlaib

Between July 31 and August 4, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace posted about Muslims across both of her X accounts. On August 4, on her personal account @NancyMace, she reposted, with no caption of her own, a meme from the account @RagingAmericans reading 'Radical Islam will destroy this country just like it's destroyed every other country it's touched if we don't put a stop to it!!' laid over a photo collage that includes Reps. Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib, two sitting Muslim members of Congress. Four days earlier, on July 31, she used her official, taxpayer-funded congressional account @RepNancyMace to post an office-produced graphic carrying the U.S. House seal and headlined '60,000 MUSLIMS INVADE SPAIN,' with her own text describing 'around 60,000 Muslim "migrants" from Morocco' as 'criminals' whose 'culture is incompatible with Western civilization.' This dispatch reproduces both posts, distinguishes the words Mace wrote herself from the meme she amplified without comment, and links the July 27 post that anchors the pattern.

"We approve this message": Mace endorses the "MWGA" Waffle House meme

Mar (@Mardabadguy) answered one of Mace's Fauci posts with an AI-generated congressional "cover" that puts her in a full Waffle House uniform, hairnet, and cross earrings under the slogan "Make Waffles Great Again / MWGA." A day later, Rep. Nancy Mace quote-tweeted the meme mocking her and wrote: "We approve this message."

Subscribe to Nancy Mace: The Studio Videos Now End Like a YouTuber's, and the Public Record Won't Say Who Pays

On August 5, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace posted another produced studio monologue to her personal @NancyMace account, a nearly four-minute reaction to Abdul El-Sayed's win in Michigan's Democratic Senate primary. The video ends the way a content creator's does: a branded card that reads SUBSCRIBE, Nancy Mace, over a glamour portrait. That end card is the clearest sign yet of what a current staffer already told Maceopedia the videos are, an audition for life after office. It also raises two fair questions a reader asked us: who produces this operation, and is any of it touching taxpayer money? We went to the public record for both. The short answers: no filing names a producer, and House rules bar official funds from exactly this kind of personal-brand content, which is why it lives on her personal feed and not her official one.

"There is no such thing as a trans kid," then "This": Mace endorses a follower's "just fcked up parents" reply

On August 4, 2026, at 2:30 PM ET, Rep. Nancy Mace posted on her official congressional X account, @RepNancyMace: 'There is no such thing as a trans kid.' The standalone post drew roughly 22,000 likes and about 880 replies. The next afternoon, August 5, Mace quote-tweeted one of the replies to it, a message from the account @GuntherEagleman that read 'Just fcked up parents,' and added a single word of her own: 'This.' Mace did not write the 'fcked up parents' line herself; a follower did, and she endorsed it by quote-tweeting it. Both of Mace's posts sit on her official House account and fit a cluster of statements she made about transgender people across late July and early August 2026. This dispatch reproduces every post verbatim, embeds them, and takes no position of its own.

The Congresswoman Has a Podcast Studio: Nancy Mace Is Auditioning for Life After Office, On Camera

A current member of Nancy Mace's staff tells Maceopedia the congresswoman is auditioning for a career in political media for after she leaves office, and that the escalating content is the strategy. Mace lost her primary for governor, is not running for re-election, and leaves Congress in January 2027. In her final months she has stood up a branded, studio-produced video operation on her personal account, a podcast set with a boom microphone and produced backdrops, posting to-camera monologues that rack up tens of thousands of views. This dispatch reports the staffer's account and lays the videos, in her own words and with view counts, alongside it.

"Not Chopping Their Dicks Off" and 9 More: A Top 10 of Nancy Mace's Curse Words, In Her Own Words

A member of Congress is supposed to model a standard of public conduct. The House even writes it down: its own decorum rules say members should refrain from profanity and vulgarity, and its Code of Official Conduct demands they 'reflect creditably on the House.' Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) has spent years testing where that standard sits. This dispatch first explains why vulgarity from a public official is treated as a breach of the office, then catalogs, in her own verbatim words, ten times Mace used profanity or crude language in public, on the House floor, in committee hearings, on live television, in confrontations caught on camera, and on her own verified social media. A second section lists every other one we could find in the public record. Every quote is reproduced exactly and linked to its primary source. The top ten runs from number ten up to number one: the July 2026 post in which she summarized U.S. military healthcare policy as 'not chopping their dicks off.'

"I want a man who looks at me the way white liberal women look at invaders who jerk off on beaches in front of kids": Mace's August 3 post

On August 3, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace, a lame-duck member of Congress who finished last in the June 2026 Republican primary for South Carolina governor and leaves the House in January 2027, posted on her personal X account, @NancyMace: 'I want a man who looks at me the way white liberal women look at invaders who jerk off on beaches in front of kids.' She attached a photograph of a woman in a bikini reaching toward a shirtless man, with no source given. The post drew roughly 26,700 likes and more than 1,100 replies in a sharply divided response: a large bloc echoed it, while a substantial share, several on verified accounts, called it racist and beneath a member of Congress, and a recurring thread disputed the photo as misattributed or digitally altered. This dispatch reproduces the post in her own words, embeds it, and records the reaction.

"Not all muslims are terrorists, but all terrorists are muslims": Mace's July 27 post draws 53,500 likes

On July 27, 2026, at 7:04 PM ET, Rep. Nancy Mace posted on her personal X account, @NancyMace: 'Not all muslims are terrorists, but all terrorists are muslims.' The post drew roughly 53,500 likes and 7,440 replies. It is the latest entry in a pattern of Mace statements about Muslims and Islam that runs from a June 2026 H-E-B endorsement through a November 2025 'Stop Muslim radicals' fundraising email to her own Muslim Brotherhood legislation, alongside her repeated line that opposing 'radical Islam' and Sharia law 'isn't Islamophobia.'

"If you think your child is trans, your child should be removed from your home to safety": Mace's July 26 post

On July 26, 2026, at 2:55 PM ET, Rep. Nancy Mace posted on her personal X account, @NancyMace: 'If you think your child is trans, your child should be removed from your home to safety.' The standalone post, carrying no article or event, drew roughly 8,300 likes and about 400 replies. It is one of a cluster of Mace statements about transgender people posted across late July 2026, and sits atop a record that runs from her November 2024 Capitol bathroom resolution through her September 2025 'straitjacket' remarks.

"You could flip so many hash browns with this spatula."

After @Mardabadguy posted an AI-generated image of Mace in a full Waffle House uniform captioned "I know where all the waffles are being cooked," Mace quote-tweeted it and replied: "You could flip so many hash browns with this spatula."

"I know where all the waffles are being cooked": Mar hits Mace with the third Waffle House meme

As Mace tweeted about the Doug Band/Epstein/Clinton disclosures, @Mardabadguy replied with an AI-generated image of Mace in full Waffle House uniform, spatula raised, declaring "I know where all the waffles are being cooked", the third meme in a running series that collapses her Epstein crusade persona into her Waffle House biography.

"I know where all the waffles are being cooked."

As Mace tweeted about the Doug Band/Epstein/Clinton disclosures, Mar (@Mardabadguy) replied with an AI-generated image of Mace in a full Waffle House uniform, spatula in hand, declaring: "I know where all the waffles are being cooked.", a parody of her recurring "I know where all the bodies are buried" Epstein rhetoric.

"Plans to give you hope and a future": Mace posts a Sunday scripture verse, and the reply thread answers back

At 9:00 AM on Sunday, July 5, 2026, Nancy Mace posted Jeremiah 29:11 to X, a serene verse about the Lord's plans 'to prosper you and not to harm you.' The reply thread answered with a pile-on: hypocrisy jabs, scripture thrown back at her, 'MAGA Jesus is not Jesus,' and a handful of amens. Scripture posting is a documented, years-long habit for Mace, and Sunday morning is one of its most consistent slots. This dispatch catalogs the post and the public reaction, lays out the competing readings of why she posts these verses, and takes no position on Mace's medical or psychological state.

"I Muted Nancy Mace and Life Is So Much Better"

On the Fourth of July 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace posted a "250 years... God bless the United States" message. Koosemar (@koosemar) replied with a fake wellness-magazine cover, "CLEARER," whose headline read "I MUTED NANCY MACE AND LIFE IS SO MUCH BETTER," reframing the act of muting her as self-care.

Endora answers Mace's Waffle House quote-post with a Grok Imagine flame clip

After Rep. Nancy Mace quote-posted Mar's "Hold the Waffle" meme with "South Carolina raised us right," Endora (@EndoraArodne) replied with a short Grok Imagine video and the caption, "You're drunk again, aren't you Nanc."

"Hold the Waffle": Mar turns Mace's "Hold the Line" graphic into a Waffle House meme

Rep. Nancy Mace posted a branded "Hold the Line" graphic on July 2, 2026. Minutes later, Mar (@Mardabadguy) replied with a "Hold the Waffle" edit that swapped the Capitol motif for Waffle House, extending the internet's running joke about Mace's self-described Waffle House waitress biography.

BuzzFeed: Mace lands in the June politics photo roundup for TRANS MICE and the post-loss beans post

Bella Arnold's BuzzFeed roundup of wild June 2026 political photos includes Nancy Mace in consecutive entries: #3 for the TRANS MICE Act post and #4 for the post-primary beans post after her fifth-place South Carolina governor result. The entry is useful because it shows national internet coverage treating those two Mace moments as adjacent parts of the same June spectacle.

Endora's Grok Imagine flame clip

After Rep. Nancy Mace quote-posted the "Hold the Waffle" meme, Endora (@EndoraArodne) replied with a short Grok Imagine video showing a stylized Mace figure with hair and earrings on fire, captioned, "You're drunk again, aren't you Nanc."

"Hold the Waffle"

After Rep. Nancy Mace posted a branded "Hold the Line" graphic, Mar (@Mardabadguy) answered with a "Hold the Waffle" edit that swapped the Capitol backdrop for Waffle House, tying Mace's tough-on-accountability slogan back to her long-running Waffle House biography.

Remember when Nancy Mace read a CNN guest's "kissy emoji" text into the congressional record?

A look back. On September 19, 2024, Rep. Nancy Mace used part of a House Oversight Committee hearing to enter into the official record a screenshot of a text she said Vanderbilt professor Michael Eric Dyson sent her after they clashed on CNN: "Shh don't tell anybody. We look good together," with a kissy emoji. Dyson denied hitting on her, said it was a joke, and called Mace "a bigot and racist." The clip is circulating again. In her own words and his, readers can judge.

Trump endorses both SC runoff candidates: 'These were the two that I was hoping would get into a Runoff'

On June 19, 2026, four days before the June 23 South Carolina Republican gubernatorial runoff, President Trump posted on Truth Social that rather than choose between the two candidates still standing, Lt. Gov. Pam Evette and Attorney General Alan Wilson, he would endorse both. He wrote that 'these were the two that I was hoping would get into a Runoff, and they did.' Neither is Nancy Mace, who finished fifth (about 12.1 percent) in the June 9 primary and has said her vote to release the Epstein files cost her Trump's support. The Washington Post had reported on June 16 that Trump was weighing exactly this dual endorsement. Post & Courier reporter Caitlin Byrd surfaced the post.

"We don't have any faith in our justice system": after the loss, Mace recirculates a February Epstein documentary

On June 18, 2026, nine days after conceding fifth place in the South Carolina Republican gubernatorial primary, Nancy Mace recirculated a clip from Tommy G's February 25, 2026 YouTube documentary on the Epstein files, paired with a post declaring a 'two-tiered system of justice' and 'no faith' that co-conspirators will ever be jailed. The clip is nearly four months old; she surfaced it days after framing her defeat as the price of her Epstein-files vote. This dispatch catalogs the posts as public artifacts and takes no position on Mace's medical or psychological state.

"Radical transgender experiments": Nancy Mace's "TRANS MICE Act" goes to war with the transgenic lab mice scientists use to study cancer

On June 18, 2026, Nancy Mace promoted her 'TRANS MICE Act' on X, declaring that 'animals should not be used for radical transgender experiments' and calling it 'ideological cruelty.' The bill, H.R.4512, is real. So is the problem: the mice are transgenic, not transgender. Transgenic mice are genetically modified rodents used to study cancer, endometriosis, infertility and other diseases. Scientists and the research-advocacy group Americans for Medical Progress say the studies have nothing to do with gender identity. The post went viral as a self-own; the photo Mace attached is a standard transgenic research mouse.

Mace calls deporting 'Somalia-first' Ilhan Omar the best '250th birthday present to America'

On June 15, 2026, six days after finishing fifth in the South Carolina Republican gubernatorial primary, Nancy Mace posted on X and Facebook that 'there would be no better 250th birthday present to America than seeing Somalia-first Ilhan Omar deported.' Omar, a sitting U.S. representative, has been a naturalized U.S. citizen since 2000, and fact-checkers note U.S. citizens are not subject to deportation. The post is the latest in a running Mace-Omar feud that runs back through her September 2025 censure push and her May 2026 constitutional amendment. This dispatch catalogs the post as a public artifact and takes no position on Mace's medical or psychological state.

The hot-tub photo that became a Nancy Mace meme

A hot-tub photo of Nancy Mace, recognizable enough to travel on its own, has spent more than a year as meme fodder, most durably under the stock 'best friend's mom on a family ski trip' POV template.

'I chose wrong if the goal was winning an election': Mace blames her Epstein-files vote for the loss

After her fifth-place finish in the South Carolina Republican gubernatorial primary, Nancy Mace attributed her defeat to her vote to release the unredacted Epstein files over President Trump's objections, and marked the loss with a baked-beans photo on X, a callback to a viral 2024 meme.

"NO REGRETS": Trump endorses Evette over Mace; Mace ties the snub to her Epstein vote

On May 29, 2026, President Trump endorsed Mace's primary rival Pam Evette for South Carolina governor. Mace responded on X with "NO REGRETS," directly linking the endorsement snub to her vote to release the Epstein files.

“NO REGRETS”, Mace ties Trump’s snub to her Epstein vote

After President Trump endorsed her primary rival Pam Evette on May 29, 2026, Mace posted on X: ‘I voted to release the Epstein files. NO REGRETS.’

"This isn't going away until people go to jail": Mace rejects Bondi's claim all files were released

On February 15, 2026, Mace posted a scathing social media thread rejecting AG Pam Bondi's claim that all Epstein files had been released, warning the issue would not go away until people were jailed.

Mace Goes Off in Scathing Social Media Thread, Rejects Pam Bondi's Claim All Epstein Files Released

Mediaite reported on February 15, 2026 that Mace posted a scathing social media thread rejecting AG Pam Bondi's claim that all Epstein files had been released, declaring 'This isn't going away until people go to jail' and calling the DOJ's handling a shame to victims. The piece documents Mace's escalating public confrontation with the Trump Justice Department.

Did Nancy Mace make a Lindsey Graham gay joke after he called out her alleged temper tantrum?

LGBTQ Nation analyzed Mace's social-media response to Sen. Lindsey Graham's rebuke of her airport conduct, reading her post, 'Interesting. Lindsey Graham all of a sudden wants to talk about women', as an insinuation about Graham's sexuality. Mace did not confirm or deny that reading.

Tim Scott & Lindsey Graham throw Nancy Mace under the bus, her response is nuts

Daily Kos aggregated the statements from senators Tim Scott and Lindsey Graham rebuking Mace's airport conduct alongside Mace's escalating social-media responses, characterizing the sequence as a break between Mace and her fellow South Carolina Republicans. The piece highlighted her 'falsifying police incident reports' post and her vow to run for governor.

Nancy Mace Completely Loses It After She's Called Out by Both of Her Home State GOP Senators Over Airport Fiasco

Mediaite covered Mace's escalating social-media responses after senators Tim Scott and Lindsey Graham publicly rebuked her conduct at Charleston International Airport, including her post characterizing their criticism as an attack on a woman and her implied jab at Graham. The piece also reported Mace's announced defamation suit against American Airlines and the airport.

Mace posts 'Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve' during governor run

While campaigning for South Carolina governor, Mace posted the anti-same-sex-marriage slogan 'Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve', three years after voting for the Respect for Marriage Act.

After censure fails, Mace turns on Republican colleagues: 'They showed us exactly who they are. Never forget it.'

On September 18, 2025, after four Republican colleagues voted with Democrats to table her Omar censure resolution, Mace attacked them publicly, including Rep. Cory Mills, whom she had earlier praised as a mentor.

Mace tweets: 'Why did Ilhan Omar marry her brother? Immigration fraud? Brotherly love?'

On September 17, 2025, during her push to censure Rep. Ilhan Omar, Mace posted a tweet invoking the unsupported claim that Omar married her brother to gain U.S. citizenship. The public-record fact check: Omar legally married Ahmed Nur Said Elmi in 2009, but Snopes, PolitiFact, Africa Check and Fox have all described the brother-marriage allegation as unsupported, unresolved, or unsubstantiated.

Mace to Rep. Ilhan Omar: 'One-way ticket to Somalia'

During her push to censure Rep. Ilhan Omar, Mace posted on X that she had a 'one-way ticket to Somalia' with Omar's name on it.

Mace tweet: 'Full blown panic attack' after leaving Epstein victims briefing early

On September 2, 2025, Mace posted on X explaining she had left an Oversight Committee briefing with Epstein victims early, describing a panic attack she said was triggered by listening to their accounts.

'No sleep, no problem. Pink pajamas and all': Mace livestreams an overnight pajama road trip to the 'Big, Beautiful Bill' vote

With her flights to Washington canceled, Rep. Nancy Mace hired a van and drove overnight from Charleston to the Capitol in pink polka-dot pajamas, posting the whole way under the banner 'One Big Beautiful Girl's Road Trip.' She stopped at a Wawa (AC/DC, 'If D.C. had a theme song') and a Waffle House, and arrived July 2, 2025 with the line: 'No sleep, no problem. Pink pajamas and all, we're here to pass @POTUS's Big, Beautiful Bill.' The House passed the bill the next day.

The pink-pajamas road-trip mockery

When Rep. Nancy Mace livestreamed an overnight drive to Washington in pink pajamas to vote for the 'Big, Beautiful Bill' in July 2025, much of the loudest mockery came from her own side. Conservative accounts ratioed the posts as attention-seeking 'performance art,' with Collin Rugg calling it 'What a clown' and others telling her to 'put on some presentable clothes and get to work.'

Nancy Mace 'Thirst Trap' Sparks Social Media Backlash

A crop-top jogging photo Mace posted to social media prompted a wave of commentary ranging from lewd to anti-trans, drawing coverage of the unintended backlash and her pattern of posting attention-seeking content.

Mace posts 'Estrogen doesn't love you' at a transgender influencer

From her official congressional X account, Mace replied 'Estrogen doesn't love you' to a transgender influencer's transition photo; the post drew roughly 15 million views.

The hot-tub "best friend's mom" meme

A widely circulated hot-tub photo of Nancy Mace has been remixed into the stock "POV: your best friend's mom on a family ski trip" meme template, reposted by joke accounts since at least early 2025.

Mace pins clip of herself repeating slur with caption: 'Rumor has it, saying it three times summons a Leftist meltdown'

In February 2025, Mace pinned a clip of herself repeating an anti-transgender slur three times at a House hearing to her official congressional X account, captioning it as a joke about triggering political opponents.

Mace tweet: 'I cannot unsee what you did to this young woman in a rape tape'

On February 11, 2025, Mace posted on X responding to John Osborne's denial, alleging she had discovered a rape tape on Patrick Bryant's phone.

Mace tweet: 'I was physically accosted at the Capitol tonight by a pro-tr*ns man. FAFO.'

On December 10, 2024, Mace posted on X alleging she had been physically accosted at the Capitol by a 'pro-tr*ns man'; Capitol Police arrested foster-care advocate James McIntyre, whose charges were later dropped in April 2025.

Rep. Nancy Mace's posts flagged for hateful conduct amid anti-transgender campaign

X flagged multiple posts by Mace for violating its hateful conduct policies after she used language critics characterized as an anti-transgender slur when referring to protesters outside the Supreme Court; GLAAD noted that identical posts on Instagram remained unmoderated.

Mace posts on X: 'If tr*****s is considered a slur then cis should be too'

The day after posting a video mocking arrested transgender protesters with a slur, Mace posted on X defending her word choice by arguing the term 'cis' should be treated the same way.

Mace mocks arrested transgender activists with anti-trans slur in Capitol video post

After transgender activists were arrested at a Capitol sit-in protesting her bathroom bill, Mace posted a video using a slur to describe them.

Mace posts 'McBride, a biological male, does not get a say in women's private spaces' and 'if you have balls we don't want you in the women's bathroom'

Mace posted two statements on Instagram and social media targeting Rep.-elect Sarah McBride while promoting her Capitol bathroom-access resolution in November 2024.

Mace declares herself 'THE LEADING VOICE on women's issues'

Invoking her account of surviving rape and domestic violence, Mace posted on X that she is 'THE LEADING VOICE on women's issues in the party.'

Mace defies CNN panel on Harris name pronunciation: 'I will say Kamala's name any way that I want to'

On August 15, 2024, Mace repeatedly mispronounced Vice President Kamala Harris's name on CNN after initially saying it correctly, then defiantly told the panel she would say it however she wanted when called out for disrespect.

Mace announces debt ceiling 'no' vote: 'Republicans got outsmarted by a President who can't find his pants'

On May 30, 2023, Mace announced her vote against the McCarthy-Biden debt ceiling deal with a tweet containing a crude reference to perceived Biden cognitive decline that went viral and drew condemnation.

Mace on Respect for Marriage Act: 'If gay couples want to be as happily or miserably married as straight couples, more power to them'

On July 19, 2022, Mace tweeted in support of the Respect for Marriage Act after voting yes as one of 47 House Republicans, making a self-deprecating joke about her own multiple marriages, a stance she publicly reversed in October 2025.

Mace corrects MTG's spelling, calls herself 'not a religious bigot (or racist)' in intra-GOP Twitter brawl

On November 30, 2021, Mace responded to Marjorie Taylor Greene calling her 'trash in the GOP Conference' by first correcting Greene's grammar, then attacking her on substance over the Lauren Boebert anti-Muslim remarks controversy.

Mace posts maskless Capitol video: 'I follow science, not Pelosi. Come and get me.'

On July 29, 2021, Mace posted a video walking maskless through the Capitol to defy the CDC-recommended mask mandate reinstated during the Delta variant surge, calling it an 'insane power grab' by Speaker Pelosi.

Mace tweets 'Insurrectionists never stormed our hallway' to undercut AOC's Capitol trauma account

On February 3, 2021, Mace publicly disputed AOC's account of fearing for her life on January 6, despite Mace herself having reportedly told reporters she barricaded in her own office out of fear that day.