An Independent Public RecordFriday, July 31, 2026

MACEOPEDIA


The Public Record

Tag

transgender

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

Dispatches

Incidents

  • The 'tranny' slur at House Oversight (Feb. 5, 2025)

    At a February 5, 2025 House Oversight hearing, Rep. Mace repeated an anti-transgender slur three times on the record in direct response to a colleague's parliamentary objection.

  • Reported Reagan National (DCA) constituent confrontation (Nov. 2024)

    FITSNews reported in November 2025 that, a year earlier, Mace had an angry confrontation with a Charleston constituent who questioned her at Reagan National Airport, an account based on anonymous witnesses. No footage has surfaced publicly.

  • The McBride bathroom bill (Nov. 2024)

    In November 2024, Rep. Mace introduced a resolution to bar transgender women from Capitol restrooms, explicitly targeting Rep.-elect Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender person elected to Congress.

  • "What is a woman?", Mace's recurring hearing-room test

    Across at least six House Oversight appearances from June 2024 to March 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace pressed an adversarial witness, Maya Wiley, Martin O'Malley, Fatima Goss Graves, Gov. Tim Walz (twice), and D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser, to answer 'What is a woman?' on camera. The clips, the verbatim exchanges, and her own posts are collected here.

Wiki & people

  • 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.

  • DEI & 'Gender Madness'

    Mace's congressional focus on opposing diversity, equity, and inclusion programs and what she has termed 'gender madness' in federal and local government.

  • Transgender & LGBTQ Policy

    Mace's record on transgender and LGBTQ issues, from early statements on marriage equality to her high-profile campaigns against transgender women in congressional bathrooms.

  • 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.

Media coverage

  • Qnotes frames Mace's anti-trans turn and primary collapse

    QnotesCarolinas published a June 25, 2026 political profile connecting Nancy Mace's fifth-place South Carolina Republican gubernatorial primary finish to her high-profile anti-transgender campaign, her Trump/Epstein break, the House Ethics/OCC reimbursement referral, and criticism from former staffers and Republicans. The headline and sharper labels are Qnotes' own framing.

  • Irish Star: Mace 'eviscerated' over 'trans mice' as replies pile up

    The Irish Star rounds up the viral reaction to Nancy Mace's June 18, 2026 'TRANS MICE Act' post, which claimed the American taxpayer is funding experiments on 'trans mice.' The piece collects the X replies and quote-posts correcting her (transgenic, not transgender), reproduces the community note appended to the post, and quotes Mace's clapback defending the bill. The 'dumbest member of Congress' and 'bozo' framing is the commenters' and the outlet's own characterization.

  • The Poke: Mace mistook cancer-research mice for 'transgender experiments'

    The Poke, a UK comedy and satire site, covers Nancy Mace's June 18, 2026 post promoting her 'TRANS MICE Act,' which declared that 'animals should not be used for radical transgender experiments.' The piece's own one-line summary states that Mace 'mistook transgenic experiments for cancer research for transgender experiments,' and collects the replies correcting her. The harsher framing in the headline is the outlet's own commentary.

  • Nancy Mace Introduces Bill To Separate Gubernatorial Races By Gender

    Satire. The Onion, a comedy publication, imagines Nancy Mace responding to her fifth-place finish in the South Carolina governor's primary by proposing to segregate gubernatorial elections by gender, a send-up of the bathroom-bill politics that defined her House tenure. No such bill exists.

  • Trans People Saw the Nancy Mace Crack-Up Coming Long, Long Ago

    The New Republic argues that Mace's anti-transgender rhetoric and subsequent personal controversies fit a documented pattern in which intense anti-trans campaigning by public figures has historically preceded broader public unravelings.

  • Rep. Nancy Mace Threatens Media For Reporting On Handshake She Says Was Assault

    After media reported eyewitnesses contradicted Mace's assault account of the McIntyre incident, Mace went on far-right media to threaten defamation suits against any outlet that questioned her version of events, a threat that was itself widely covered as an attempt to intimidate journalists.

  • Illinois man arrested, accused of attacking Rep. Nancy Mace on Capitol grounds

    James McIntyre, 33, of Illinois was arrested and charged with assaulting a government official after a confrontation with Mace at the Rayburn House Office Building; Capitol Police said McIntyre shook Mace's hand 'in an exaggerated, aggressive' manner while saying 'Trans youth deserve advocacy,' though a witness described the encounter as 'a passionate shake' rather than an assault.

  • This GOP Rep. May Have Lied About Trans Activist Attacking Her

    New Republic report citing three eyewitnesses who said McIntyre simply shook Mace's hand and asked her to support trans youth, directly contradicting her claim of physical assault. Published the day before Mace's media-threat appearance.

  • 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.

  • Bathroom Obsessive Nancy Mace Called Herself 'Pro-Transgender Rights' Just Last Year

    Rolling Stone documented the sharp contradiction between Mace's 2023 'pro-transgender rights' and 'be who you want to be' statements and her 2024 campaign to ban trans women from Capitol bathrooms, specifically targeting Rep.-elect Sarah McBride.

  • Rep. Nancy Mace says her anti-trans bathroom bill 'absolutely' targets Rep.-elect Sarah McBride

    NBC confirmed Mace's own admission that her Capitol bathroom resolution directly targeted Rep.-elect Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender person elected to Congress. The candid admission generated sustained national criticism.

Mockery & memes