Rep. Nancy Mace, U.S. Congresswoman representing South Carolina’s 1st district since 2021, posted a series of statements on April 9, 2026, highlighting her ongoing efforts for transparency and justice regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case and expressing support for victims.
In a tweet posted at 19:27 UTC, Mace thanked the First Lady for her advocacy work: “Thank you to our First Lady for being a voice for victims across the country. From her work on the Take It Down Act to publicly standing for the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and calling for action and the truth.
The truth will prevail. America is strong when strong women stand https://t.co/7jF56irLc2” (April 9, 2026).
At 19:31 UTC on the same day, she emphasized her role in congressional efforts to release information related to Epstein: “We were one of only four Republicans to sign the discharge petition to force the release of the Epstein files. From day one, we have been at the forefront of demanding transparency and accountability. We have sent letters demanding unredacted records, called out efforts to” (April 9, 2026).
Later that evening at 19:50 UTC, Mace reiterated her commitment to transparency and justice for victims: ‘”We still must work openly and transparently to uncover the truth.”
We will support EVERY effort to ensure Jeffrey Epstein’s victims get the justice they deserve.
Thank you for your attention to this matter @FLOTUS.’ (April 9, 2026).
Mace has served in Congress since replacing Joe Cunningham in South Carolina’s 1st district in 2021. Before joining Congress, she was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 2018 to 2020. Born in Fort Bragg, North Carolina in 1977 and currently residing in Charleston, Mace graduated from The Citadel with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1999.
