Wednesday on the RealClearPolitics podcast, RCP White House reporter Phil Wegmann interviewed Rep. Nancy Mace, a South Carolina Republican, about her effort to require members of Congress to use the restrooms and facilities corresponding with their biological sex.

Rachel Campos-Duffy referred to incoming congresswoman Sarah McBride as "he" while discussing Mace's proposed bathroom ban on Sunday.

A prominent digital rights activist, who is transgender, confronted Rep. Nancy Mace at a public event Thursday.

Last year, the Daily Beast obtained a handbook that was provided to staffers in Rep. Nancy Mace’s (R-South Carolina) Capitol Hill office — a document that outlined a hyperactive approach to ensuring that Mace was in the public eye.

Are you gonna stand up for the lives of trans people? Black and brown people? Are we fighting for justice or are we fighting for big tech?” she asked.

During an interview with ABC News on Tuesday, Rep. Nancy Mace commented on her bill to ban transgenders from women's spaces in the Capitol, which she said yesterday was a response to the election of Sarah McBride as the first trans member of Congress: REPORTER: With your piece of legislation about banning,

Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., told Forbes on Wednesday incoming Rep. Sarah McBride, the first-ever openly transgender person to be elected to Congress, is a “threat” to her and to women—as Mace pushes to prevent McBride from using women’s bathrooms on Capitol Hill during the next legislative session, a gambit backed by the House speaker.

Digital rights activist Evan Greer confronted Mace, the South Carolina Republican who has filed a bill to bar transgender people from using single-sex bathrooms that correspond to their gender identity.

They also made a Trans Am inspired motorcycle. The long-running theory has sparked growing criticism over the years, with Jameela Jamil branding it “ableist” in 2022 after Lea admitted that she found it misogynistic.