Rep. Nancy Mace, a U.S. Congresswoman representing South Carolina’s 1st district, addressed a range of issues in a series of posts on April 9 and 10, 2026, including legal action under new federal law, local flooding risks, and immigration policy.
On April 9, Mace reported the first conviction under the Take It Down Act. She stated: “First conviction under the Take It Down Act.
James Strahler of Columbus, Ohio used AI platforms to generate explicit pornographic images of real women and children. He sent them to victims’ co-workers. He messaged their mothers and threatened to distribute more if they did” (April 9, 2026).
Later that day, Mace highlighted environmental concerns in her district. She wrote: “Folly Beach is one of the most beloved places in the Lowcountry, and like many coastal communities, it faces significant flooding risks.
We met with Mayor Bizzell and Folly Beach’s public safety administration to walk through their priorities and identify where federal resources https://t.co/MOg5wWzivb” (April 10, 2026).
In another post on April 10, Mace criticized current immigration legislation: “The so-called “Dignity Act” is anything but dignified.
Where’s the dignity for the American workers undercut by the millions of illegal aliens given amnesty?
Where’s the dignity for the American families who have to contend with the millions of illegal aliens given amnesty when” (April 10, 2026).
Mace has represented South Carolina’s 1st district in Congress since replacing Joe Cunningham in 2021. Before serving in Congress, she was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 2018 to 2020. Born in Fort Bragg in 1977 and currently residing in Charleston, Mace graduated from The Citadel with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1999.
