Rep. Nancy Mace splits with fiancé, ‘frequently’ discussed her sex life in office: report
Rep. Nancy Mace frequently talked about her sex life in front of junior staffers in her Capitol office while dating her now ex-fiancé, according to a report.
“She frequently made sexual references in the office and discussed things that were not appropriate in a work environment,” a former senior staffer for the South Carolina Republican told the Daily Mail.
If Mace was subjecting her staff to tales of her bedroom antics, the 46-year-old congresswoman could face a House Ethics Committee investigation if one of her aides were to file a complaint with the panel.
She is already embroiled in a messy legal dispute with her ex — Charleston entrepreneur Patrick Bryant — over a pair of multi-million dollar homes the former couple purchased together, according to the outlet.
Mace reportedly broke up with Bryant, who popped the question in May 2022, because she found him on a dating app.
Bryant told the Daily Mail that he was not active on the app since before the two became an item and that he recently deleted an old profile that was still popping up.
Mace, who has served in the House of Representatives since 2021, has made awkward public remarks about her frisky ex-fiancé in the past.
In one uncomfortable moment in July, she suggested that she was nearly late to former GOP presidential candidate Tim Scott‘s prayer breakfast because Bryant wanted to get intimate.
“When I woke up this morning at seven, I was getting picked up at 7:45. Patrick, my fiancé, tried to pull me by my waist over this morning in bed and I was like, ‘No, baby, we don’t got time for that this morning. I got to get to the prayer breakfast and I got to be on time.’ A little TMI,” Mace told a roomful of Christians at the event.
“I know he can wait … I’ll see him later tonight,” she added as some in the crowd nervously laughed.
Mace, one of the eight GOP lawmakers who voted in favor of ousting former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) in October, was called out by the retiring pol over her claims that he wasn’t keeping his word.
“So, I call [Mace’s] chief of staff … I said, ‘Can you please tell me, I don’t understand? Where have I not kept my word?’” McCarthy told reporters the day he was removed from the speakership. “Chief of staff said, ‘You have kept your word 100%.’
“Her chief of staff told all of us we have kept every single one of our words. And he said he’s told her that, too,” the former speaker added.
That chief of staff, Dan Hanlon, has since been fired by Mace, according to the Washington Examiner, and his ouster has been followed by at least five other aides leaving her office.
On the same day she voted to boot McCarthy, Mace appeared to flout House rules by soliciting donations at the Capitol complex, asking Fox Business viewers to visit her website and contribute to her campaign during an interview with the network.
The congresswoman’s office did not respond to The Post’s request for comment Friday.
