documentary

Dispatches

• November 3, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace Says She Promised Three Terms in 2020. The Only Pledge on Record Says Something Else.

  Nancy Mace says that when she first ran for the House in 2020 she promised to serve only three terms. The pledge she signed as a candidate in 2019, the U.S. Term Limits pledge, is a promise to co-sponsor and vote for a term limits amendment; it does not say the signer will leave office. We searched the 2020 record for the personal promise she describes and found it in no source from 2020. This page sets her statements beside the record, with every source.

• October 29, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace Backed Ending Daylight Saving Time. Then She Didn't Show Up to Vote On It.

  Nancy Mace was recorded Not Voting on the July 14 passage vote, and in her final year in Congress she missed a higher share of roll calls than all but two of the 426 members on the Clerk's record for every roll call. Through September 16 she was Not Voting on 103 of 314 roll calls, 32.8 percent. Two members missed more, and both told the public why. For July 13 and 14, and for most of her other missed votes, we found no reason from her. Her absence did not change the 308 to 117 result, and the Senate has not acted. This page sets the Clerk's record beside her posts, with every source.

• October 27, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace Keeps Clashing With Her Own Party, One Week Before Election Day

  In a week the retiring congresswoman has taken on the Vice President's defense of an Ohio ad, her party's spending in South Carolina, her own committee and the Iran war. Some of it breaks with Trump's camp. Some does not.

• October 26, 2026 · Dispatch

  He Asked Nancy Mace About Town Halls. 54 Seconds Later, She Cursed at Him

  The Man in the Store, a narrated documentary built from both phone videos of the April 19, 2025 argument at an Ulta Beauty in Mount Pleasant, S.C. Ely Murray-Quick asked Rep. Nancy Mace whether she would hold more town halls. Fifty-four seconds after he repeated the question, she cursed at him on camera. ABC News 4 and CNN report that both used profanity. Mace says she felt threatened and harassed; Murray-Quick says he stayed at least eight feet away and that there was no aggression. Three days later she told ABC News 4 her first in-person town hall of the year was the next day.

• October 23, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace, Then and Now

  What Nancy Mace said early in her career, set beside what she said later, on Donald Trump, the independent voice, Muslims and Ilhan Omar, gay and transgender Americans, and friends and enemies. Her own words, dated and attributed, with her explanations.

• October 22, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace is leaving Congress. Why, and what is next?

  Nancy Mace recorded her goodbye to Congress at home on Oct. 22, 2026. She leaves the U.S. House on Jan. 3, 2027, and gives four reasons: a term-limit promise, press coverage she calls false, threats, and fatigue. Each is set beside the public record, from her 2020 win to fifth place in the June 9 governor primary, along with reasons she did not list: a House Ethics review with no announced result, and $176,206.28 in campaign payments to two law firms that the FEC filings describe only as legal fees, with no FEC investigation on the public record. Then the race for her seat and the media business she is building next.

• October 21, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace's campaign paid her lawsuit lawyers $176,206

  FEC filings show Nancy Mace for Congress paid $176,206.28 in six months, from Dec. 22, 2025 to June 15, 2026, to two law firms: Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP ($150,000 in three payments) and Moorman Law Firm LLC ($26,206.28). Those are the two firms on the signature block of the defamation suit Mace filed in May 2025 against Eric Bowman, which her complaint says she brought as a private citizen. The campaign had reported about $24,264 in legal fees in the seven years before, and it reported $0.00 in receipts for January through June 2026. Every filing line says only legal fees. No public record shows what the payments covered, and there is no finding of any violation and no FEC matter on the public record. This documentary, about fifteen minutes with a Short, lays out the filings, the court record and her own words.

• October 20, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace Told Her She Was Assaulted, Then Talked About Suing for a Million Dollars

  On her first recorded call with the alleged assault victim, April 6, 2024, Rep. Nancy Mace said: I believe you were assaulted. She said she would sue her ex fiance Patrick Bryant, and put the payout at 150K each, a million dollars, or whatever that number is, six times 150. The call offered no resource, advocate or option of any kind. Her filed Answer admits she told the alleged assault victim she had seen a video on Bryant's phone; no agency has produced or cited a video recording. The three men SLED charged in October 2026 deny wrongdoing and are presumed innocent, and Mace denies any conspiracy. Audio: FITSNews.

• October 19, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace and the UFOs: The Definitive Video

  Every UFO and UAP statement Nancy Mace has made on the record, from the 2023 hearing question about the bodies of the pilots to her 2026 words on NewsNation, set beside what the Pentagon, AARO, federal agencies and the White House said.

• October 19, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace Filed 204 Bills. One Became Law.

  On January 6, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace told FITSNews: 'I'm actually one of the most prolific legislators in all of Congress.' Congress.gov shows she has sponsored 204 bills and resolutions since January 2021. One became law: H.R. 6042, which named a post office on Hilton Head Island (Public Law 117-288, December 27, 2022). A second, the Skills-Based Federal Contracting Act, passed the House and the Senate and, as of October 15, 2026, had not yet been sent to the President. This Maceopedia documentary walks through her record in her own words, bill by bill, with the sources linked.

• October 17, 2026 · Dispatch

  Everything Nancy Mace Has Said About Ilhan Omar

  Rep. Nancy Mace has posted about Rep. Ilhan Omar more than 200 times. This documentary puts what she has said in order, in her own voice and her own posts, with Omar's answers: her 2021 defense of Omar, the 2025 one-way ticket posts, the video she recorded at Omar's office door, the censure resolution the House tabled 214 to 213, the subpoena motion the Oversight Committee tabled, and what she said on her own show the night federal agents searched Omar's home. Omar married Ahmed Nur Said Elmi in 2009; no public record shows he is her brother, and Omar denies it. Omar has not been charged with a crime.

• October 17, 2026 · Dispatch

  EXCLUSIVE: Brian Musgrave Speaks to ABC News 4 After Three Prosecutors Clear Him

  In an exclusive interview with ABC News 4 (WCIV), Brian Musgrave describes learning from a reporter's text, while driving to buy birdseed, that Rep. Nancy Mace had named him in her February 10, 2025 House floor speech, and what it was like to read the letters of three South Carolina solicitors. Solicitor Kevin Brackett wrote that there is “not one speck of evidence that substantiates any of the reckless accusations she made against Mr. Musgrave and that he is completely innocent of these outrageous claims.” Solicitor Scarlett Wilson wrote of “the lack of even a scintilla of evidence.” Solicitor Duffie Stone wrote that Mace offered “neither evidence nor even suspicions.” Musgrave’s federal suit against Mace was dismissed on August 20, 2025 on immunity grounds, and the court offered no opinion on whether her allegations were true. ABC News 4 reported that Mace has offered no apology. The interview is ABC News 4’s, by Madison Wilber, Oct. 16, 2026.

• October 17, 2026 · Dispatch

  Everything Nancy Mace Has Said About Muslims

  Rep. Nancy Mace has spoken about Muslims and Islam on television, on X and on her own show since 2021. This documentary puts it in order, in her own voice: her 2021 words that there was no room in either party for Islamophobia, the 2025 bills, the Ramadan interview on Newsmax, the summer 2026 posts, the CNN interview with Omar Jimenez on Aug. 9, 2026, her show, the debate with Mehdi Hasan on Piers Morgan Uncensored, and her Sept. 21 comments. She says she means radical Islam and elected officials, and that she does not hate all Muslims. Her defenses appear in full, beside the fact checks.

• October 15, 2026 · Dispatch

  How the Epstein Files Ended Her Political Career

  Rep. Nancy Mace says the Epstein files cost her a political career. She said it on NewsNation on July 13, 2026, in an interview with Tara Palmeri published August 30, and on Jubilee on September 6. This documentary sets that account beside the record: the 2025 discharge petition she signed, her walkout from the September 2, 2025 meeting with survivors and her post about it, the president's posts, the 427 to 1 vote, her praise of the president in 2026, the May 29 endorsement of a rival, her fifth place finish in the June 9 primary, and what she said after. The president's endorsement post names neither Mace nor the Epstein files. The link between the two is her account.

• October 13, 2026 · Dispatch

  Every Nancy Mace Tattoo: The Definitive Video

  On September 1, 2026, TMZ asked Rep. Nancy Mace about her tattoos on the Capitol steps. She pulled back her sleeve and said: 'I've got far more than nine, and I'm not done yet. I gotta finish my half sleeves.' This written record follows the Maceopedia documentary chapter by chapter: the February 27, 2026 Politico profile, the August 2026 reveal on her show GET MACED, her own posts, the reaction from conservative media, the Mrs. Dalloway line, and why she says she gets them, in her own words. It ends with all 15 designs on the public record, one by one, with the sources and the outlets credited.

• October 12, 2026 · Dispatch

  Nancy Mace's Mother Was There for Her Once Every Other Bridge Got Burned

  The only one still there for her. In a narrated documentary cut, Rep. Nancy Mace's own words ("I don't have any friends," and on the House floor, the bridges she was burning) are set beside her posts about her mother, Dr. Anne J. Mace, and the dated reporting on who left her office and campaign. Anne Mace is a private citizen and is accused of nothing.

• October 12, 2026 · Dispatch

  "You're Fired When I'm Governor": The Airport CEO Kept His Job. Nancy Mace Leaves Office January 3

  Elliott Summey is still the CEO of Charleston International Airport. Nancy Mace leaves Congress on January 3, 2027, after finishing fifth in the June 2026 Republican primary for governor. On November 3, 2025, she told him 'you're fired when I'm governor.' 'Did I drop an F-bomb? I hope I did.' Rep. Nancy Mace, November 3, 2025, on a Charleston airport police report that says she cursed at officers and TSA staff. Thirty-six days later, CNN asked whether she said what the report quotes. 'No, I did not.' She called the report 'a hundred percent fictitious, falsified.' Attorney General Alan Wilson, whom she blamed, called that 'a categorical lie.' The report, the press conference, Sens. Tim Scott and Lindsey Graham, the threatened lawsuit, the airport's own investigation and both CNN interviews, in the words of the people who said them. No charges were filed, and the threatened suit had not been filed as of June 2026.

• October 11, 2026 · Dispatch

  The One Who Stayed: Nancy Mace and Her Mother

  A documentary cut and a dated record of what Rep. Nancy Mace has posted and said about her mother, Dr. Anne J. Mace, set beside what was happening in her political life that week, from a 2018 letter to the editor to an Oct. 11, 2026 brunch photo. It runs her own posts, her interviews, news reports and her mother's published words, with every post dated to the Eastern day it went up and every pairing rated for how closely the two events fit. Anne Mace is a private citizen and is accused of nothing.

• October 11, 2026 · Dispatch

  "She should not have come forward": Nancy Mace on an Arizona candidate who says she was raped

  On October 8, 2026, Rep. Nancy Mace posted on X about Bernadette Greene-Placentia, an Arizona congressional candidate who says she was raped while repairing a campaign sign: 'She should not have come forward, she will get excoriated for this.' Greene-Placentia told Phoenix New Times she spoke so women know 'it's okay to talk about it.' Mace's post, the candidate's own words, and Mace's own record on coming forward, from the South Carolina House floor in 2019 to her interview with Tara Palmeri in 2026.