Nancy Mace unveils tattoos in podcast as she moves past politics
Mace’s podcast and plans after leaving Congress mark a shift in her public life following her gubernatorial primary loss.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates Yahoo News, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
The reporting is attributed to Greenville News and a named reporter, with the article also crediting USA TODAY for contributions. The publisher rating and national-news source type support a solid but not top-tier score.
- Track record — The publisher's rating is 70, based on 27 stories.
- Author attribution — A named Greenville News reporter is credited, and USA TODAY's contribution is disclosed.
- Source type — The page is published by a national-news outlet and identifies its originating regional newsroom.
The article gives specific details and attributes information to Mace, her podcast and official site, and named publications. It is primarily a personal and career update, with limited independent verification or broader context.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article presents Mace’s statements and biographical details but does not seek competing perspectives. Given its personal-profile focus, the limited range of viewpoints is not a major fairness issue, though it leaves little independent context.
- Source diversity — Several named sources are cited, but most details concern Mace’s own statements and public materials.
- Counterarguments presented — No opposing or alternative perspectives are included.
- Opinion vs reporting — The piece is presented as reporting and does not make an overt argument.
The article uses a largely straightforward, descriptive tone and does not make a discernible partisan argument. Its focus is Mace’s personal presentation and post-Congress plans rather than policy disputes.
- Language tone — The language is primarily descriptive, without sustained partisan or evaluative wording.
- Framing — The story centers on a personal and career transition rather than a partisan political claim.
- Source selection — The article attributes details to Mace and several named publications or sources.
Republished with credit
Republished from Greenvilleonline, with credit to the original publisher.
Not rated.
Nancy Mace’s new podcast introduction features tattoos she had kept hidden while in Congress, as she describes plans to return to the private sector and continue commenting on politics. The article frames the reveal as part of her shift after losing the South Carolina governor’s primary and leaving Congress.
The article says Mace’s podcast, “Get Maced,” launched in August and will cover her life and perspectives beyond Capitol Hill. Its introduction shows tattoos she had kept hidden during her years in Washington. Mace previously said the tattoos helped her “reclaim her body”; the article reports that she got nine between 2023 and 2024, during a period that included a breakup and surgery to remove a benign uterine tumor.
After finishing fifth in the Republican primary for South Carolina governor, Mace said she plans to return to the private sector. She has discussed starting companies and spending more time with her children, while saying she will still weigh in on politics.
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