Rep. Nancy Mace launches statewide town hall tour to address key voter issues

Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., left, and Rep. Laurel Lee, R-Fla., leave a meeting to discuss President-elect Donald Trump’s planned Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, at the Capitol in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
(WCIV) — U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace announced Tuesday she is launching a new town hall series that will take her across the Palmetto State.
Mace, who currently represents South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District, dubbed the tour “The Mother of all Town Halls,” where she will talk to voters about a bevy of issues.
To of mind for Mace includes eliminating the state income tax, curtailing “rogue sanctuary sheriffs” to better assist with ICE deportations, protecting women and children, school choice, the energy crisis and “putting South Carolina first.”
“President Trump needs an American First leader who will stand with him,” Mace said, “fight for his agenda and never bow to the establishment.”
Formal dates, locations and times haven’t been released to the public for the town halls. However, residents are encouraged to follow up on event listings here.
🚨 Nancy Mace is launching a statewide event series called THE MOTHER OF ALL TOWN HALLS – Sign Up To Get On Our Invitation list for a city near you! 🚨https://t.co/JhJMVotXWs pic.twitter.com/YKLPzsbpdw
— Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) July 29, 2025
MACE MULLS BID FOR GOVERNOR
The announcement of the town hall series comes against the backdrop of Mace thinking about a run for governor of South Carolina.
In early January, Mace told The Associated Press she was “seriously considering a statewide run for governor in 2026.”
Since then, the thinking has grown into consideration – all within the public eye. In June, the three-term member of Congress said she “might be forced to run.”
And as recent as a Sunday Fox News interview, she claimed she might run to keep South Carolina from “going woke.”
The Republican field is already growing crowded, with names like Attorney General Alan Wilson and Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette all vying for Trump’s endorsement in the GOP primary.
A new poll, sponsored by the free-market think tank South Carolina Policy Council, found a majority of responders on both sides of the aisle are undecided on who to support in their party’s primaries to determine who gets a shot at replacing Gov. Henry McMaster in 2026.