This section profiles individuals who have featured prominently in Nancy Mace's publicly reported political conflicts and exchanges. Each person is documented in a separate entry that summarizes, in neutral terms and with citations to news coverage, what was reported to have happened.

Editorial standard for this section

These entries describe public events involving public figures, drawn from contemporaneous news reporting and, where available, video or official records. They follow the same standards as the rest of the wiki:

• Characterizations are attributed. Where a description originates with Nancy Mace (or with the other party), it is presented as that person's statement or allegation — not as an established fact.
• Disputes are presented from both sides. Where the other party or third parties contested Mace's account, that response is included.
• Allegations are labeled as allegations until and unless resolved by an official process, and matters that are the subject of active litigation are handled with additional caution or omitted.
• Every claim is sourced to a dated news article, broadcast, or primary record. Entries are dated to when the underlying events were reported.

Profiles

• James McIntyre — advocate at the center of a December 2024 Capitol Hill encounter Mace publicly characterized as an assault
• Sarah McBride — U.S. Representative (D-DE), focus of Mace's November 2024 Capitol restroom proposal
• Ilhan Omar — U.S. Representative (D-MN) whom Mace moved to censure
• Muriel Bowser — Mayor of Washington, D.C., questioned by Mace in a congressional hearing exchange
• Cory Mills — U.S. Representative (R-FL) with whom Mace publicly clashed
• Sara Jacobs — U.S. Representative (D-CA), subject of a Mace remark
• Alan Wilson — South Carolina Attorney General and 2026 gubernatorial rival
• Pam Evette — South Carolina Lieutenant Governor and 2026 gubernatorial rival
• Dan Hanlon — a former Mace chief of staff, amid widely reported staff turnover
• Kristin Graziano — former Charleston County Sheriff, criticized by Mace over the Jamal Sutherland case
• Harley Hicks — figure in a reported Mace controversy
• Curtis Jackson — Mace's former husband and the father of her two children, documented alongside her public "single mom" self-description
• Patrick Bryant — Charleston entrepreneur and Mace's former fiancé, publicly named in her February 2025 House floor speech; he denies the allegations and no charges have been filed
• Eric Bowman — Charleston-area businessman named in the February 2025 floor speech and later sued by Mace for defamation; he denies the allegations
• John Osborne — Charleston-area investor named in the February 2025 floor speech; he denies the allegations and no charges have been filed
• Brian Musgrave — South Carolina private citizen named in the February 2025 floor speech who sued Mace for defamation; he denies the allegations
• Wesley Donehue — Republican strategist and former Mace adviser whose deposition testimony about Mace was publicly reported
• Jerry Theos — Charleston defense attorney who represented Eric Bowman; not personally accused of wrongdoing
• Scarlett Wilson — Ninth Circuit Solicitor whom Mace publicly accused of obstruction and asked to recuse
• Barrett Brewer — Mount Pleasant attorney who represented Patrick Bryant and whom Mace publicly criticized
• James Gosnell — Charleston County magistrate who is the subject of public statements by Mace

See also

• Overview
• Litigation Overview

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Neutral, sourced profiles of public figures. Characterizations are attributed to their source; nothing here is asserted as established fact without a citation.