An Independent Public RecordWednesday, June 17, 2026

MACEOPEDIA


The Public Record

Tag

house-ethics

16 entries across the record carry this tag. Browse all dispatches, or jump to a group below.

Dispatches

  • Mace: ethics probe is 'probably retaliation for Epstein, let's be honest'

    Four days after the House Ethics Committee publicly released the OCC report, Rep. Nancy Mace told The Daily Signal the investigation was likely retaliation for her push to release the Epstein files and attacked the OCC's presenting official by name.

  • Ethics Committee releases OCC report: Mace billed the max, exceeded actual costs by $9,485.46

    The House Ethics Committee publicly released the OCC's full report finding substantial reason to believe Rep. Nancy Mace claimed the maximum allowable lodging reimbursement every month she filed, exceeding the D.C. property's actual expenses by $9,485.46 across four months in 2024. Mace, her former chief of staff, and two other former staffers all refused to cooperate. The OCC recommended subpoenas for all four.

  • House Ethics Committee extends Mace reimbursement review, sets March deadline

    The House Committee on Ethics announced it was extending its review of Rep. Nancy Mace's lodging reimbursement practices, with a next step due by March 2, 2026. Mace said she had spent over $100,000 in D.C. lodging costs and received far less in reimbursements.

  • OCC Board votes 6-0 to refer Mace over reimbursement practices

    The bipartisan Office of Congressional Conduct voted unanimously to find 'substantial reason to believe' Rep. Nancy Mace engaged in improper reimbursement practices, referring the matter to the House Ethics Committee.

Incidents

  • The House Ethics reimbursement investigation (2025-2026)

    The Office of Congressional Conduct voted 6-0 to refer Rep. Mace to the House Committee on Ethics over reimbursements from her official allowance for lodging at a D.C. property she co-owned. The Ethics Committee announced an expanded review in March 2026; no violation has been found.

Court filings

Wiki & people

  • The House Ethics Investigation

    The Office of Congressional Conduct voted 6-0 to find substantial reason to believe Rep. Nancy Mace engaged in improper lodging reimbursement practices. The House Ethics Committee released the full OCC report on March 2, 2026, and announced an expanded review. No violation has been found. Mace denies wrongdoing and calls the report fundamentally flawed.

  • 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.

  • 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.

Media coverage