So What If Targeting Jerome Powell Is Politically Motivated?
Wait, That's the Reasoning Behind Minnesota's Anti-ICE Lawsuit Against the Federal Governm...
Why Are So Many Leftists Such Trash?
Chevron Showdown: Supreme Court Weighs Energy Lawfare and Rogue Courts
In Reelection Launch, Josh Shapiro Admits Violent Attack Almost Drove Him From the...
Will Eric Swalwell Be Killed Off the Ballot?
It Depends on Where You Stand
Something Doesn’t Add Up
America’s Choice: A Civil Society or Dangerous Insurrection!
Are You Being Baited Into Rage?
Dignity for Thee—Not for Me
Kids’ Winter Cure for Nature Deficit Disorder
Regime Change in Venezuela: Key to Global Advance of Democracy and Peace
Trump Imposes 'Immediate' Tariffs on Iranian Trade Partners As Anti-Regime Protests Grow
Meta Taps Trump Ally for High Level Job
Tipsheet

Mace to Make a Major Decision About Her Political Future in the Next 'Couple of Days'

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) said she will decide in the coming days whether she will enter the South Carolina governor's race. 

“I will be making a decision over the next couple of days about my future,” Mace said during an interview on Fox News’s “Fox Report Weekend.”

Advertisement

“I believe I may be forced to run for governor because I can’t watch my beautiful red state of South Carolina go woke,” she continued. “It’s gone woke over the last couple of years.”

Despite the crowded field, with candidates including state Attorney General Alan Wilson, state Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette, Rep. Ralph Norman (R-SC), and Republican state Sen. Josh Kimbrell, Mace said it was a “two-man race” between her, if she enters, and Wilson, “who likes to put pedophiles on trial and give them one day in jail serve.”

The Republican lawmaker said she doesn’t believe the people of South Carolina “will go for that,” and reiterated that her decision will come in “over the next couple of days, and we’re excited about it.” 

A recent survey from the South Carolina Policy Council shows Mace ahead of the other candidates, though 52 percent are undecided. 

Advertisement

Related:

NANCY MACE

Mace referred to the survey in an interview on Monday, where she encouraged "those that want to come after" her to "bring it." 

Editor’s Note: Do you enjoy Townhall’s conservative reporting that takes on the radical left and woke media? Support our work so that we can continue to bring you the truth.

Join Townhall VIP and use the promo code FIGHT to get 60% off your VIP membership!

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos