Mace Turns to Talk TV With New ‘Get Maced’ Show

Rep. Nancy Mace is preparing for her next chapter beyond Congress with the launch of a new YouTube talk show, “Get Maced,” positioning the South Carolina Republican for a larger role in political commentary and media.

Mace unveiled the program on August 16, 2026, as she prepares to leave Congress in January 2027. Promotional videos for the show feature Mace in a studio setting, promising a platform where she can discuss current events, politics and issues important to her conservative audience.

The new venture comes after Mace lost the Republican primary for South Carolina governor in June. She finished fifth in the contest, ending her immediate prospects for statewide office and setting the stage for her departure from the House.

Mace has made clear that leaving elected office does not mean stepping away from public debate. In an August 14 interview with Charleston CBS affiliate WCSC, she said she enjoys political commentary and feels increasingly free to speak her mind now that she is no longer running for another office.

The show also gives Mace an opportunity to build a media identity outside the traditional boundaries of Congress. Early promotional material indicates that “Get Maced” will tackle news and cultural issues, with Mace already addressing subjects including the WNBA and what she describes as a communist threat to the United States.

Her transition into media comes alongside plans for life after Capitol Hill. Mace told WCSC that she is interested in the business world and expects to potentially start companies after leaving Congress. Congressional rules currently limit the jobs and contracts lawmakers can pursue while still serving in office.

Mace has also said she intends to remain active during the remainder of her House term. She told WCSC that she plans to continue introducing legislation and working for her constituents through the end of the year.

With “Get Maced,” Mace appears to be laying the groundwork for a post-Congress career built around political commentary, media and conservative advocacy. Her move reflects a broader trend of former and departing politicians turning to podcasts, streaming platforms and independent digital media to maintain a direct connection with their audiences.

Source: eciks

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