Mace has been making headlines. But this takes the cake.
And now Nancy Mace just turned on this Republican in a stunning act of betrayal.
Escalating Feud Leads to Expulsion Motion in the House
Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) filed a motion Monday evening to expel fellow Republican Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.) from Congress. The resolution cites allegations of misrepresenting his military service, s-xual misconduct, campaign finance violations, and improper involvement in federal contracts.
The move comes on the same day a report emerged that Mills was drafting his own resolution to expel Mace, following an earlier incident involving her interaction with TSA agents at Charleston International Airport. This tit-for-tat escalation highlights growing tensions between the two lawmakers.
Mace has previously pushed for accountability measures against Mills. In November 2025, she introduced a censure resolution that ultimately was referred to the House Ethics Committee after failing to advance.
Allegations and Ongoing Investigations
The new expulsion motion builds on multiple accusations against Mills, including claims of “stolen valor” regarding his military record, as well as allegations of domestic violence and assault that have been under scrutiny. Mills has denied all wrongdoing and has not been criminally charged in connection with these matters.
The House Ethics Committee has been investigating Mills since November 2025 for issues including s-xual misconduct and/or dating violence. House GOP leadership, including Speaker Mike Johnson, has encouraged allowing the Ethics Committee process to continue rather than pursuing immediate expulsion.
Mace addressed the situation on social media, stating:
“As a survivor, I will always stand up and right the wrongs of others. He is only coming after me because he knows he’s next.”
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) commented on the broader issue of standards in Congress:
“If there’s evidence of criminal misconduct and wrongdoing, I hold the same standard for every member of Congress, whether they’re a Democrat or Republican.”
Context of Rare Expulsion Push
Expulsion from the House is an uncommon and serious step that requires a two-thirds majority vote. While Mace’s motion is not privileged, she could seek to force consideration of it this week, potentially setting up a rare floor vote.
The development occurs amid a series of recent misconduct-related departures or resignations in the House, including those of Reps. Eric Swalwell and Tony Gonzales last week. Mills, who is seeking a third term and has received an endorsement from President Donald Trump, has continued to face questions over the allegations but retains support from some GOP colleagues who prefer the Ethics Committee route.
Mills’ office did not immediately comment on Mace’s expulsion motion or reports of his own planned resolution against her. The clash between the two Republicans underscores ongoing challenges within the House regarding internal accountability and personal disputes among members.
