Women & Victim's Rights
In our ongoing efforts to champion women and victims' rights, our office has introduced numerous pieces of legislation this year alone. From combatting cybercrimes and human trafficking, to addressing violence perpetrated against women by illegal aliens, we're dedicated to enhancing accountability and imposing stricter penalties on perpetrators of violence against women.
More on Women & Victim's Rights
We're DONE wasting taxpayer dollars on do-nothing prosecutors. If you don’t prosecute predators, you don’t get paid.
End of story.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Jan. 9, 2026) — Representative Nancy Mace concluded the first session of the 119th Congress with major legislative achievements, ranking among the top members of the U.S. House for legislation introduced while securing major victories for South Carolina.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Jan. 8, 2026) – Today, Congresswoman Nancy Mace introduced the Preventing Prosecutors from Protecting Predators Act of 2026 to expose and penalize prosecutors who accept federal funding to protect women and children, yet refuse to prosecute violent predators.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (Jan. 2, 2026) – Today, Congresswoman Nancy Mace called out the blatant hypocrisy of South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is now starting the year with a dedicated security detail his office quietly requested while publicly mocking Rep. Mace for seeking basic protection amid thousands of credible threats.
No child is born in the wrong body, they are created perfectly in the eyes of the Lord.
There are two sexes: male and female, and they cannot be changed.
Convincing children they need to become anything else is child abuse.
The House must pass the Protect Children’s Innocence Act.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Dec. 17, 2025) — Today, Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) delivered remarks on the House floor in strong support of the Protect Children’s Innocence Act, legislation which would make it a felony under federal law to perform chemical or surgical gender-transition procedures on minors, punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
Mace condemned what she described as efforts to normalize irreversible medical procedures on children and urged swift action to protect minors from permanent harm.
We chaired a critical @GOPOversight Subcommittee hearing on using technology to combat human trafficking.
The average age a victim is first trafficked in America is as young as 12-14 years old. Children are being exploited on phones and websites while law enforcement drowns in over 20 million Cyber Tipline reports annually with outdated tools.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Dec. 15, 2025) — Subcommittee on Cybersecurity, Information Technology, and Government Innovation Chairwoman Nancy Mace opened a congressional hearing on modern technological tools to combat human trafficking, while sharply criticizing South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson for presiding over skyrocketing trafficking rates and failing to prosecute offenders.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (Dec. 12, 2025) — A South Carolina judge denied bond for the third time to Samuel Theodore Cain, the defendant charged with threatening to murder Congresswoman Nancy Mace (SC-01), ordering Cain remain in custody at the Greenville County Detention Center.
The ruling came after a bond hearing before Honorable G.D. Morgan, Jr. in the 13th Judicial Circuit, where the Solicitor’s Office strongly opposed Cain’s release and presented a formal victim impact statement submitted by Congresswoman Mace.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (Dec. 12, 2025) — Today, Congresswoman Nancy Mace submitted a formal victim impact statement to the 13th Judicial Circuit Solicitor’s Office urging the Court to deny bond for the third time to Samuel Theodore Cain, who previously threatened to murder the Congresswoman.
Due to active House business, Congresswoman Mace was unable to attend the hearing in person and requested the Solicitor’s Office read her statement aloud on her behalf before Judge G.D. Morgan, Jr. at the Greenville County Courthouse.