An Independent Public RecordFriday, July 31, 2026

MACEOPEDIA


The Public Record

In Her Own Words

Hate Speech

“Hate speech” is the label Nancy Mace’s critics, colleagues, and civil rights groups have repeatedly applied to the statements collected here. This page does not adjudicate that label. It documents what she actually said, verbatim and dated, organized by who the remark was about, beside the named people who applied the label and her own words in her defense. The statements are hers. The judgment is yours.

How to read this page

Every quote below is Nancy Mace’s own, verbatim, with its date and source. Where colleagues, advocacy groups, or outlets have called a remark “racist,” “bigoted,” “Islamophobic,” or “antisemitic,” that language is theirs, quoted and attributed to the named speaker in the final section below; Maceopedia adopts none of it and adds no label of its own. Her own denials and her contrary statements are collected in their own section below, not buried as a footnote. Some items are contested or were fact-checked; those notes are attributed. Where a statement is one of her own posts, a screenshot of the post is shown beneath the quote and links to the original on X. This page is updated as the public record grows.

The Largest Lane

Muslims and Islam

Her own dated statements about Muslims and Islam, in chronological order. Each quote links to the post, statement, or on-site dispatch it is drawn from.

  • Not all muslims are terrorists, but all terrorists are muslims.

    · Her own post on X (@NancyMace) · on Maceopedia

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, July 27, 2026
  • I stand with Dasha, do you?

    · Backing a Texas woman who confronted two hijab wearing Muslim U.S. citizens at an H-E-B grocery store · source

  • Republicans must treat the rise of Islamic radicalism as another 9/11.

    · Campaign fundraising email, subject line “Stop Muslim radicals,” about New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani · source

  • Why did Ilhan Omar marry her brother? Immigration fraud? Brotherly love?

    · Her @RepNancyMace post about Rep. Ilhan Omar, with an attached Fox News video clip, posted during Mace’s push to censure her · on Maceopedia

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, Sept. 17, 2025
  • My heart goes out to Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib tonight. Sending them thoughts and prayers.

    · Her @RepNancyMace post attaching a Fox News graphic that reported Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei dead · on Maceopedia

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, Feb. 28, 2026

Her own counter-framing: Mace has also written, in her own words, that “being against radical Islam isn’t Islamophobia. Banning Sharia Law isn’t Islamophobia.” That statement, and the rest of her contrary record, is collected in full in the counter-record section below.

Country of Origin

Somalia and Rep. Ilhan Omar

Rep. Ilhan Omar was born in Somalia and became a naturalized United States citizen in 2000. Twice, nine months apart, Mace has told Omar, in her own words, to leave for or be deported to Somalia.

  • One-way ticket to Somalia with your name on it, Ilhan Omar.

    · Her own post on X (@RepNancyMace), during her push to censure Rep. Ilhan Omar · on Maceopedia

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, Sept. 17, 2025
  • There would be no better 250th birthday present to America than seeing Somalia-first Ilhan Omar deported.

    · Her own post on X (@RepNancyMace), six days after her fifth place finish in the South Carolina gubernatorial primary · on Maceopedia

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, June 15, 2026

Snopes, fact-checking the second post, noted that United States citizens, naturalized or natural-born, are not subject to deportation.

Who May Serve

Immigrants and the Foreign Born

Her own statements introducing legislation aimed at naturalized citizens serving in government and at immigration more broadly.

Skin Color at the Door

Race and the Black Caucus

Her own statements on race, from her 2026 resolution targeting the Congressional Black, Hispanic, and Asian Pacific American Caucuses to a 2024 exchange on CNN.

Gender

Transgender People

Her own dated statements about transgender people, in chronological order. The slur she used on the House Oversight Committee record is rendered “tr*nny” below, asterisked, the same house convention used elsewhere on this site for the identical quote.

Fact-check, attributed: The American Psychiatric Association’s DSM-5 does not classify being transgender as a mental illness. It recognizes only “gender dysphoria,” the clinically significant distress some transgender people feel, and its 2013 edition renamed the earlier “gender identity disorder” specifically to avoid labeling the identity itself a disorder. The World Health Organization’s ICD-11 moved “gender incongruence” out of its mental-disorders chapter in 2019, reclassifying it under conditions related to sexual health. Several posts above describe transgender identity as mental illness; that characterization is contested by those two medical bodies, and is attributed here to them, not adopted by Maceopedia.

“Self-Loathing”

Jewish Voters

Mace has an extensive pro-Israel and anti-antisemitism public record, collected in full in the counter-record section below. These two items, one interview and one 2025 floor-fight remark, are the only Jewish-directed statements of hers that drew public accusations, and both are presented here with that context.

Her Own Defense

The Counter-Record, Also in Her Words

Fairness requires her own contrary words, verbatim.

  • What I’m not is a religious bigot (or racist).

    · Replying to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, after Mace criticized a colleague’s anti-Muslim remark about Rep. Ilhan Omar · on Maceopedia

  • Being against radical Islam isn’t Islamophobia. Banning Sharia Law isn’t Islamophobia.

    · Her own post on X (@RepNancyMace), quote-posting the journalist Mehdi Hasan · source

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, Oct. 29, 2025
  • You either stand with Israel and the Jewish people, or you’re siding with terrorists like Hamas. There’s no middle ground. Antisemitism is vile, and defending it is indefensible.

    · Her own post on X (@RepNancyMace), quote-posting a clip of Secretary of State Marco Rubio · source

    Screenshot of Nancy Mace's post on X, May 29, 2025

She also voted for the Respect for Marriage Act in 2022, three years before her “Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve” post above. Her supporters call her positions consistent; her critics call them contradictory. Both views are attributed, not adopted, here.

Attributed, Every Time

What Named Critics Have Said

The characterizations below are the speakers’ own, quoted verbatim with dates and sources. Maceopedia adopts none of them.

The Tri-Caucus and House Democratic leadership

“Racist and a shameless attempt to silence the voices of minorities.”

On the Congressional Black, Hispanic, and Asian Pacific American Caucuses resolution, in a joint statement from the Congressional Tri-Caucus and House Democratic leadership, Reps. Yvette Clarke, Adriano Espaillat, Grace Meng, Hakeem Jeffries, Katherine Clark, and Pete Aguilar, July 23, 2026. The same statement added that Mace “has repeatedly made racist and bigoted comments about minority communities over the course of her tenure in Congress.” Full statement, jeffries.house.gov

Rep. Pramila Jayapal

“Racist legislation that denies the very history of a country that has been proudly shaped by immigrants.”

On H.J.Res.188, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, one of the members it names, May 2026, who also called the measure “narrow-minded, xenophobic.” Common Dreams

Rep. Sara Jacobs, the Nexus Project, and the Jewish Democratic Council of America

“Telling a Jewish woman to get a nose job is antisemitism. Full stop.”

On the September 11, 2025 “nose” remark, Rep. Sara Jacobs, the Nexus Project, and the Jewish Democratic Council of America each called it antisemitic, Sept. 2025. Jewish Telegraphic Agency

The New Republic

On the “marrying your brother” post about Rep. Ilhan Omar, The New Republic wrote that the line revived a longstanding trope about Omar, Sept. 2025. The New Republic

Fact-checks, attributed

Snopes fact-checked the June 2026 “deport Omar” post and noted that United States citizens are not subject to deportation. PolitiFact rated Mace’s claim that New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani would impose Sharia law False. Both fact-checks are attributed here to the named outlet that published them.

These are quotations and dated public records, not findings. No court or licensed body has adjudicated whether any statement collected here meets a legal definition of hate speech, discrimination, or harassment. Mace disputes the characterizations applied to her by the critics quoted above; her own denials and contrary statements are collected in the counter-record section. Nothing here is a finding of fact.

This page catalogs public statements, quoted verbatim from Nancy Mace’s own posts, interviews, and filings, beside attributed responses and her own contrary words. Maceopedia makes no legal or clinical finding. Allegations that remain contested are noted as such.