An Independent Public RecordFriday, July 31, 2026

MACEOPEDIA

The Public Record

Directory

People

Individuals documented in Nancy Mace's public record, grouped by their role, adversaries and political rivals, the figures in her litigation, her lawyers and opposing counsel, former staff, and local players. Click any name to read their entry.

Adversaries & Public Feuds15

People Nancy Mace has publicly clashed or feuded with, national political figures, South Carolina officials, and others she has called out on the House floor, in committee, in court filings, or across social media.

  • Donald Trump

    The 45th and 47th U.S. President, whose on-again, off-again relationship with Nancy Mace (from 2016 campaign staffer, through her January 6 break and his 'crazy Nancy Mace' attacks, to her self-branding as 'Trump in high heels' and his 2026 snub) runs the length of her political career.

  • Kevin McCarthy

    Former U.S. Representative and 55th Speaker of the House (R-CA) who was removed from the speakership on October 3, 2023, a vote in which Nancy Mace was one of eight Republicans to support removal.

  • Ilhan Omar

    In September 2025, Rep. Nancy Mace sponsored a censure resolution against Rep. Ilhan Omar over Omar's remarks following the assassination of Charlie Kirk.

  • Jasmine Crockett

    U.S. Representative for Texas's 30th congressional district (Dallas) and a former civil-rights attorney. As Vice Ranking Member of the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability, the same committee as Rep. Nancy Mace, she has had several sharp public clashes with Mace, most notably the January 14, 2025 'take it outside' exchange.

  • Sarah McBride

    U.S. Representative Sarah McBride (D-DE) became the first openly transgender member of Congress in 2024 and was explicitly targeted by a Nancy Mace bathroom-access resolution.

  • Sara Jacobs

    Rep. Sara Jacobs (D-CA) was the target of a House floor screaming episode and an antisemitic online post by Rep. Nancy Mace in September 2025.

  • Muriel Bowser

    At a September 2025 House Oversight hearing on D.C. crime, Rep. Mace questioned Mayor Bowser on DEI programs and the definition of 'woman,' sparking a widely reported exchange.

  • Cory Mills

    Republican congressman from Florida who became the subject of a public censure and expulsion campaign by Rep. Nancy Mace amid domestic-violence and stolen-valor allegations.

  • Katie Arrington

    Former South Carolina state representative, two-time SC-01 congressional candidate, and Department of Defense cybersecurity official, twice the Trump-endorsed standard-bearer against Mark Sanford (2018) and Nancy Mace (2022).

  • Elliott Summey

    President and CEO of the Charleston County Aviation Authority and Charleston International Airport, whom Nancy Mace publicly blamed for releasing footage of the October 2025 confrontation and whose resignation she demanded.

  • Scarlett Wilson

    Scarlett Wilson is the elected Ninth Judicial Circuit Solicitor for Charleston and Berkeley Counties, South Carolina. Beginning in June 2025, Rep. Nancy Mace publicly accused Wilson, the chief prosecutor whose circuit would handle the cases arising from Mace's own allegations, of leaking evidence and 'obstruct[ing] the investigation,' and demanded she recuse, be removed from all domestic-violence prosecutions, and face a state investigation. Wilson denied wrongdoing; reporters found Mace's office offered no supporting evidence.

  • Ely Murray-Quick

    Charleston, South Carolina realtor and constituent who approached Rep. Nancy Mace at a Mount Pleasant Ulta Beauty store on April 19, 2025, to ask about town halls; Mace's filmed expletive-laden response went viral.

  • Harley Hicks

    Harley Hicks, a 20-year-old transgender USC student, was publicly directed anti-trans slurs by Rep. Nancy Mace at a campus event on April 21, 2025.

  • James McIntyre

    James McIntyre, a Chicago foster-youth advocate, was arrested in December 2024 after Rep. Nancy Mace alleged he assaulted her; charges were dropped in April 2025.

  • Max Miller

    Republican congressman from Ohio's 7th district and former Trump White House official who became a Mace adversary in July 2026 when she called his ex-wife's domestic abuse allegations 'horrific' and demanded he be investigated and resign if the claims prove true.

The Threat Prosecutions2

People prosecuted for threats against Nancy Mace. Both cases ended in convictions on July 21, 2026; the entries catalog the full record, including what defense lawyers, family, and the court file said.

  • Samuel Cain (Roxie Wolfe)

    Samuel Theodore Cain, known online as Roxie Wolfe, a Greenville transgender teenager, spent roughly 14 months in jail without bond over a single X post threatening Nancy Mace, then was sentenced July 21, 2026 to house arrest and five years of probation with a permanent restraining order and an internet ban.

  • Shayla Addison

    Shayla Addison, 28, of Indianapolis, pregnant and due in January 2027, was sentenced to 27 months in federal prison over what her lawyer called a 13-minute angry outburst of texts and one email at Nancy Mace, sent the morning after the Mace-Crockett 'take it outside' exchange.

The 2026 Governor's Race3

Rivals and players in the South Carolina gubernatorial contest Mace entered in 2025.

  • Alan Wilson

    South Carolina Attorney General and 2026 Republican gubernatorial candidate whose campaign was defined by a prolonged public feud with rival Nancy Mace.

  • Pam Evette

    South Carolina Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette, a Republican gubernatorial candidate in 2026, became a primary rival to Nancy Mace marked by pointed public exchanges.

  • John Mace McGrath

    John Mace McGrath is the chairman of the Berkeley County Republican Party and a nephew of Rep. Nancy Mace; a Citadel graduate and U.S. Army officer, he worked on Mace's 2024 re-election campaign before moving into county party leadership. The Washington Post reported that Mace confronted him at a May 1, 2025 JD Vance steel-plant event over an Alan Wilson endorsement, and during the 2026 governor's race he did not back his aunt's campaign.

The Epstein Files Fight9

Allies on the discharge-petition push to release the Epstein files, and the figures subpoenaed by the House Oversight Committee.

  • Thomas Massie

    U.S. Representative Thomas Massie (R-Kentucky) filed the congressional discharge petition to release the Jeffrey Epstein files and was one of four Republicans to sign alongside Nancy Mace.

  • Ro Khanna

    U.S. Representative Ro Khanna (D-California) introduced the Epstein Files Transparency Act and co-led the bipartisan push to release unredacted files, alongside Nancy Mace and other lawmakers.

  • Lauren Boebert

    U.S. Representative Lauren Boebert (R-Colorado), one of four Republican signers of the discharge petition for the Epstein Files Transparency Act, faced Trump administration pressure to withdraw her support.

  • Marjorie Taylor Greene

    U.S. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Georgia), one of four Republican signers of the discharge petition for the Epstein Files Transparency Act, who later reportedly resigned amid a feud with the Trump administration over her vote.

  • Clay Higgins

    U.S. Representative Clay Higgins (R-Louisiana) cast the sole dissenting vote against the Epstein Files Transparency Act on November 18, 2025, citing due-process and witness-protection concerns.

  • Pam Bondi

    Pam Bondi served as U.S. Attorney General under President Trump and faced intense scrutiny from Nancy Mace over the Department of Justice's handling and release of the Epstein files.

  • Bill Clinton

    42nd President of the United States, subpoenaed by House Oversight in August 2025 over Epstein files; held in bipartisan contempt; deposed February 27, 2026. Clinton has stated he saw nothing wrong during a brief acquaintance with Epstein that ended years before Epstein's crimes came to light.

  • Bill Gates

    Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist called as a witness by Rep. Mace's House Oversight subcommittee over his documented association with Jeffrey Epstein. Gates testified in a closed-door transcribed interview on June 10, 2026 and has stated the meetings were a grave error in judgment.

  • Hillary Clinton

    Former U.S. Secretary of State, U.S. Senator, and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee subpoenaed by House Oversight in August 2025 over Epstein files; held in bipartisan contempt after declining to appear; deposed February 26, 2026 in Chappaqua. Clinton has consistently stated she did not know Jeffrey Epstein.

UAP & Oversight Hearings5

Witnesses and members from the UAP/UFO hearings Mace took part in on the House Oversight Committee.

  • David Grusch

    Former U.S. Air Force intelligence officer and member of the Pentagon's Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) Task Force who testified before Congress in July 2023 as a whistleblower, claiming the U.S. had recovered non-human biological remains from UAP crash sites.

  • Luis Elizondo

    Former head of the Pentagon's Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP) who testified before Congress on November 13, 2024 at a House Oversight subcommittee hearing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena co-chaired by Rep. Nancy Mace.

  • Anna Paulina Luna

    U.S. Representative from Florida (R-FL) and a strong advocate for Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) transparency. She has worked with Rep. Nancy Mace on bipartisan legislative efforts to advance government disclosure on the subject.

  • Robert Garcia

    U.S. Representative from California (D-CA) and ranking member of the House Oversight Committee. He has partnered with Rep. Nancy Mace on bipartisan Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) oversight and legislative efforts.

  • Tim Burchett

    U.S. Representative from Tennessee (R-TN) and one of the most vocal congressional advocates for Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) transparency. He has partnered with Rep. Nancy Mace on bipartisan UAP legislation and congressional hearings.

Parties in the Litigation6

Named plaintiffs, defendants, and subjects across the web of South Carolina lawsuits. Allegations on all sides are contested and unproven; named parties deny wrongdoing.

  • Alexis 'Ali' Berg

    Alexis 'Ali' Berg is the named plaintiff in Berg v. Bryant, No. 2025-CP-10-03124 (Charleston County Court of Common Pleas); she initially filed under the pseudonym 'Jane Doe' and has publicly contradicted the account that prompted the lawsuit.

  • Melissa Britton

    Melissa Britton is a Charleston-area businesswoman who is named as a Third-Party Defendant in Berg v. Bryant, No. 2025-CP-10-03124 (Charleston County Court of Common Pleas), and who is separately the subject of a related civil matter, Bowman v. Britton, No. 2025-CP-10-04343.

  • Eric Bowman

    Eric Bowman is a Charleston-area businessman whom Rep. Nancy Mace publicly named in a February 2025 House floor speech and later sued for defamation in May 2025; Bowman has denied the underlying allegations and disputed the suit.

  • Brian Musgrave

    South Carolina private citizen publicly named by Rep. Nancy Mace in a February 2025 House floor speech alleging sexual misconduct; Musgrave denied all allegations and subsequently sued Mace for defamation.

  • John Osborne

    Charleston-area venture capitalist publicly named by Rep. Nancy Mace in a February 2025 House floor speech, and on a 'predators' poster displayed in the Capitol, in connection with alleged sexual misconduct; Osborne denied all allegations, and no criminal charges have been filed.

  • Patrick Bryant

    Charleston-area entrepreneur and former fiancé of Nancy Mace who was publicly named in her February 10, 2025 House floor speech; Bryant categorically denies all allegations, no charges have been filed.

Witnesses & Affidavits5

People who submitted affidavits or were named as witnesses in the litigation. The statements are theirs; the underlying claims remain contested.

  • Neely Kelleher

    Neely Kelleher is a South Carolina woman and former girlfriend of Patrick Bryant whose sworn affidavit, describing an August 2024 meeting at which she says Rep. Nancy Mace made unverified allegations about Bryant and admitted accessing his phone by 'guessing his passcode', was submitted as an exhibit in the federal Musgrave v. Mace litigation over whether Mace acted within the scope of her congressional duties.

  • Vicki Pittman

    Vicki (Victoria) Pittman is a former housekeeper for Patrick Bryant whose sworn affidavit, describing a May 2025 encounter at Charleston International Airport in which she says Rep. Nancy Mace pressed her to corroborate personal allegations about Bryant, was submitted in the federal litigation over whether Mace acted within the scope of her congressional duties.

  • Kris Furniss

    Kris Furniss is a Mount Pleasant, South Carolina man and the ex-husband of Patrick Bryant's girlfriend whose written statement, describing a series of contacts in which he says Rep. Nancy Mace warned him about Bryant using unverified allegations and on May 9, 2025 texted him that Bryant 'is being investigated for potential wrongdoing and crimes committed against me and other women', was submitted in the federal litigation over whether Mace acted within the scope of her congressional duties.

  • Ashleigh Messervy

    Ashleigh Messervy is a South Carolina journalist and former girlfriend of Patrick Bryant whose sworn affidavit describes an August 2024 meeting at which she says Rep. Nancy Mace told her 'I hacked into his [Patrick's] computer and phone' and recounted a series of unproven allegations about Bryant.

  • Sam Staley

    Sam Staley is a Charleston-area technology executive and a non-party witness whom Assignment Desk Works, LLC, the company of Rep. Nancy Mace's former fiancé Patrick Bryant, subpoenaed in Assignment Desk Works v. Berg, where a publicly filed motion to compel characterizes Staley as having connected Alexis Berg with Mace. The communications themselves were produced in discovery under a confidentiality designation and are not part of the public record; this entry summarizes only what the public court filing alleges.

Mace's Lawyers23

Attorneys who have appeared as counsel for Nancy Mace across her cases.

  • Alex G. Anderson

    Alex G. Anderson is a partner at Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP in Washington, D.C., who served as pro hac vice counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in Mace v. Bowman (No. 2025-CP-10-02733).

  • Andrew B. Moorman, Sr.

    Founder of Moorman Law Firm, LLC in Greenville, SC, and lead South Carolina counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the Mace v. Bowman defamation suit (2025).

  • Andrew N. Rosenberg

    Partner at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP in New York, NY, who served as counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace during the early stage of her property and financial dispute with Patrick Bryant.

  • Brian Finch

    Attorney at Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP in Washington, D.C., who worked on Mace's side in the GLT2, LLC v. Mace Rule 27 and sanctions matter (No. 2025-CP-10-00981) in 2025.

  • F. Cordes Ford IV

    F. Cordes Ford IV of Womble Bond Dickinson (US) LLP (Charleston) appeared as counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace, as Intervenor, in Assignment Desk Works, LLC v. Berg, No. 2025-CP-10-2671, beginning March 2026, after Mace had spent the prior weeks representing herself pro se in the related litigation.

  • D. Craig Brown

    D. Craig Brown of The Law Office of D. Craig Brown, LLC (Florence, SC) represented Rep. Nancy Mace as a Third-Party Defendant in Berg v. Bryant before being relieved by consent in January 2026.

  • Edward L. Phipps

    Attorney at The Phipps Law Firm, LLC in Charleston, SC, who filed the partition complaint for Rep. Nancy Mace in Mace v. Bryant (2024).

  • Jim May

    Attorney at Wyche, P.A. in Columbia, SC, who served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the property/partition dispute with Patrick Bryant through the January 2024 mediation.

  • John C. Johnston

    John C. Johnston of Johnston Law, LLC (Mount Pleasant, SC) served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the settlement-enforcement phase of Mace v. Bryant.

  • John C. Moylan

    Attorney at Wyche, P.A. in Columbia, SC, who served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the property/partition dispute with Patrick Bryant, including the January 8, 2024 mediation.

  • Jonathan H. Krell

    Attorney at Uricchio, Howe, Krell, Jacobson, Toporek & Keith, P.A. in Charleston, SC, who served as the earliest documented counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the Bryant dispute, sending an evidence-preservation letter on her behalf in November 2023.

  • Kate Schmutz

    Attorney at Schmutz & Schmutz in Charleston, SC, named as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace on the November 2023 evidence-preservation letter to Patrick Bryant.

  • Larry Klayman

    Conservative attorney and founder of Judicial Watch and Freedom Watch whom Nancy Mace retained to pursue threatened defamation claims arising from the October 2025 Charleston airport confrontation.

  • Mark R. H. Huber

    Attorney at The Phipps Law Firm, LLC in Charleston, SC, who served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in Mace v. Bryant (2024).

  • Mary Grace W. Maybank

    Mary Grace W. Maybank is an attorney at Wyndham Law Firm, LLC in Mount Pleasant, SC, who served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in GLT2, LLC v. Mace (No. 2025-CP-10-00981).

  • Matthew B. Berry

    Matthew B. Berry, General Counsel of the U.S. House of Representatives, oversaw the institutional defense of Rep. Nancy Mace in Musgrave v. Mace under the Speech or Debate Clause.

  • Peter M. McCoy, Jr.

    Principal at McCoy Law Group, LLC in Charleston, SC, former U.S. Attorney for the District of South Carolina, and former South Carolina state legislator, who served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the property/partition dispute with Patrick Bryant.

  • Robert Sneed

    Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Greenville office of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of South Carolina, representing the United States as substituted defendant under the Westfall Act in the federal defamation suit Musgrave v. Mace.

  • Robert J. Wyndham

    Robert J. Wyndham is the founder of Wyndham Law Firm, LLC in Mount Pleasant, SC, who served as counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in both the GLT2 v. Mace matter (No. 2025-CP-10-00981) and Berg v. Bryant (No. 2025-CP-10-03124).

  • Steven J. Schmutz

    Attorney at Schmutz & Schmutz in Charleston, SC, who served as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace on the November 2023 evidence-preservation letter to Patrick Bryant.

  • Victoria W. Kurtz

    Victoria W. Kurtz is an attorney at Johnston Law, LLC in Mount Pleasant, SC, who served as counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in the settlement-enforcement phase of Mace v. Bryant (No. 2024-CP-10-01725).

  • William J. Hunter

    William J. 'Bill' Hunter of Oliver Maner LLP (Savannah, GA) was admitted pro hac vice to represent Rep. Nancy Mace, as Intervenor, in Assignment Desk Works, LLC v. Berg, No. 2025-CP-10-2671, in April 2026, appearing alongside her local counsel F. Cordes Ford IV.

  • William M. Sullivan, Jr.

    Partner at Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP in Washington, D.C., admitted pro hac vice as co-counsel for Rep. Nancy Mace in Mace v. Bowman (2025) and public spokesperson during the House Ethics Committee inquiry.

Opposing & Other Counsel9

Attorneys on the other side of the cases, or otherwise involved in the record, not Mace’s own counsel.

  • Marybeth Mullaney

    South Carolina plaintiff-side employment and civil rights attorney, founder of Mullaney Law, who serves as counsel of record for plaintiff Alexis Berg in Berg v. Bryant and ADW v. Berg.

  • Eric Bland

    South Carolina trial attorney and founding partner of Bland Richter, LLP, who serves as co-counsel for Brian Musgrave in the defamation proceedings against Rep. Nancy Mace.

  • Ronnie Richter

    South Carolina trial attorney and founding partner of Bland Richter, LLP, who serves as co-counsel for Brian Musgrave in the defamation proceedings against Rep. Nancy Mace.

  • Alex B. Cash

    Alex B. Cash is a Mount Pleasant, SC family-law attorney and the founder of Cash Law Firm, LLC. He has been identified as family-law counsel for Melissa Britton.

  • Jerry Theos

    Jerry N. Theos is a veteran Charleston criminal defense attorney who represented businessman Eric Bowman, one of the men Rep. Nancy Mace publicly named in her February 2025 House floor speech, and whose prior campaign fundraising for Ninth Circuit Solicitor Scarlett Wilson was reported as context in news coverage of the Bowman criminal proceedings.

  • Barrett Brewer

    Mount Pleasant, South Carolina civil litigator who represented Patrick Bryant and whom U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace publicly criticized by name in 2025, accusing him of weaponizing the legal system.

  • Rene Stuhr Dukes

    South Carolina attorney and shareholder at Saxton & Stump, LLC, who appears as counsel of record for Assignment Desk Works, LLC (ADW) in ADW v. Berg and for GLT2, LLC in Berg v. Bryant.

  • Nosizi Ralephata

    South Carolina trial attorney and partner at Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani LLP who serves as lead civil defense counsel for Patrick Bryant in Berg v. Bryant.

  • Matthew P. Gallo

    South Carolina trial attorney and partner at Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani LLP who serves as co-counsel for Patrick Bryant alongside Nosizi Ralephata in Berg v. Bryant and ADW v. Berg.

Former Staff & Campaign9

Aides, consultants, and campaign hands from Mace’s congressional office and her campaigns.

  • Austin McCubbin

    Republican political operative who managed Nancy Mace's 2022 congressional re-election campaign and later served as a senior consultant for her 2025-2026 gubernatorial campaign before publicly resigning.

  • Doug Stafford

    Veteran Republican political strategist and longtime Rand Paul adviser who served as spokesman for Nancy Mace's 2022 congressional re-election campaign.

  • Jamie Finch

    Senior adviser to Rep. Nancy Mace's congressional office (November 2024, present), previously serving on Mace's campaign staff as political director.

  • Lorie Khatod

    Former chief of staff to Rep. Nancy Mace (November 2023, October 2024), hired after the firing of Dan Hanlon during a period of total D.C. office turnover.

  • Sydney Long

    Former communications director for Rep. Nancy Mace's congressional office (May 2025, February 2026) and simultaneous spokeswoman for Mace's gubernatorial campaign.

  • Dan Hanlon

    Dan Hanlon served as chief of staff to Rep. Nancy Mace from 2021 until he was fired in December 2023, and was named in the Office of Congressional Conduct's 2025 reimbursement review as one of four individuals who refused to cooperate with investigators and were recommended for subpoena.

  • Gabrielle Lipsky

    Communications staffer who was George Santos's spokeswoman, resigned the day after the House Ethics report that preceded his expulsion, and weeks later was hired by Nancy Mace into the same role, amid record turnover in Mace's office.

  • John Mason Long

    Campaign manager for Nancy Mace's 2024 congressional re-election campaign (February, May 2024). In a sworn affidavit executed July 11, 2025 and later filed as a court exhibit, Long recounted statements and conduct Mace described to him during his employment. The allegations are unproven and contested; Mace denies wrongdoing.

  • Wesley Donehue

    Wesley Donehue is a South Carolina Republican digital strategist who, in sworn deposition testimony made public in May 2025, stated that Rep. Nancy Mace asked him to help pressure her former fiancé using private images to obtain property; Mace's office publicly disputed the characterization.

South Carolina Officials & Local Figures6

State and county officials, law enforcement, and other Lowcountry figures who appear in the record.

  • Judge Donald B. Hocker

    South Carolina Circuit Court judge specially assigned by order of the Supreme Court of South Carolina to preside over the entire cluster of Charleston County cases tied to Rep. Nancy Mace and Patrick Bryant, including Berg v. Bryant (Case No. 2025-CP-10-03124).

  • Kristin Graziano

    Kristin Graziano served one term as Charleston County Sheriff before losing re-election in 2024, drawing repeated criticism from Rep. Nancy Mace over jail transparency and immigration enforcement.

  • Glenn Meadows

    Chief of Police of the Sullivan's Island Police Department whose department investigated and arrested Eric Bowman, one of the four men named in Rep. Nancy Mace's February 2025 House floor speech, on harassment and stalking charges.

  • James Gosnell

    James B. Gosnell Jr. is a long-serving Charleston County, South Carolina magistrate judge who, weeks after Rep. Nancy Mace publicly praised his ruling in a case central to her, was arrested on federal child sexual abuse material charges and suspended from the bench.

  • Lindsey Graham

    Senior U.S. Senator from South Carolina who backed Tim Scott's rebuke of Nancy Mace following the October 2025 Charleston airport confrontation.

  • Tim Scott

    U.S. Senator from South Carolina who publicly rebuked Nancy Mace after she invoked his name during the October 2025 Charleston airport confrontation.

Other Figures in the Record1

Family, constituents, and others documented in Mace’s public record.

  • Curtis Jackson

    Curtis Jackson is the former husband of U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace and the father of their two children, son Miles and daughter Ellison; court proceedings following their 2019 divorce resulted in a joint-custody ruling, though the couple's daughter moved in with Jackson full-time in November 2023, even as Mace has publicly described herself as a 'single mom' across campaign events, social media, and a 2024 RNC address.

More people4

Other individuals in the record, not yet sorted into a section.

  • George Santos

    Former U.S. Representative (R-NY) expelled from the House in 2023 after his biography was exposed as largely fabricated. Rep. Nancy Mace branded his résumé a fabrication, then voted against expelling him, then hired his communications director; by 2026 Santos was publicly urging Mace's staff to turn on her.

  • Kristi Harrington

    Charleston attorney and former South Carolina Circuit Court judge (Ninth Judicial Circuit, 2008-2018), now a Supreme Court certified mediator and arbitrator, appointed by Judge Donald B. Hocker on June 16, 2026 to serve as the third-party neutral over the 11,000+ disputed electronic files in ADW v. Berg.

  • Richard Chalkey

    Richard Chalkey served as deputy chief of staff to Rep. Nancy Mace from 2021 until his resignation in December 2023, and was named in the House Ethics Committee's 2026 OCC report as one of four individuals, alongside Mace, Dan Hanlon, and Lorie Khatod, who refused to cooperate with the reimbursement investigation and were recommended for subpoena.

  • Russell Fry

    U.S. Representative for South Carolina's 7th District who unseated an impeachment-vote Republican in 2022 and entered the 2026 special Senate race to succeed the late Lindsey Graham.