US EditionHouse bats down Mace effort to reveal sexual misconduct allegations against members of Congress
The House voted 357-65 to refer Rep. Nancy Mace's resolution on public disclosure of sexual misconduct complaints to the Ethics Committee amid ongoing investigations.
- On Wednesday, the House voted 357-65 to refer Rep. Nancy Mace's resolution, effectively quashing her effort to force public disclosure by the U.S. House Committee on Ethics.
- In recent weeks, Mace's push followed reporting that Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-TX, allegedly had an affair with former staffer Regina Ann Santos-Aviles who later died, prompting a House Ethics Committee probe.
- Only 65 members—38 Republicans and 27 Democrats—voted against referring the resolution, and Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, published an alphabetical list naming the 357 members who voted to refer it on Wednesday.
- House Ethics Committee leaders, including Chairman Michael Guest, R-Miss., and Ranking Member Mark DeSaulnier, D-Calif., warned forced disclosures could chill victim cooperation, and referral likely ensures the resolution dies.
- House records show Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, pushed transparency efforts, including a subpoena on Epstein files, amid calls for disclosure of roughly $17 million in sexual harassment settlements, fueling accountability debates.
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These are the members of Congress who voted against disclosing sexual harassment claims
(The Center Square) – Nearly all members of Congress, 357 Republicans and Democrats, don’t want taxpayers to know which members have used taxpayer funds to pay sexual harassment claims.
House passes the buck on Mace's push for sexual misconduct disclosure amid Tony Gonzales scandal
On the same day that Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) admitted to having an affair with a former staffer who tragically committed suicide by self-immolation, the U.S. House of Representatives sidelined a bill that would potentially have brought transparency to matters of sexual misconduct among members of Congress. On Wednesday, the House voted "yea" on a motion to refer a subpoena sponsored by Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) to the House Ethics Committee.…
Both parties vote to keep congressional sex harassment files secret
The House voted 357-65 on Tuesday to bury a resolution that would have forced public disclosure of sexual harassment investigations against members of Congress. The resolution came from Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.), who wanted the Ethics Committee to open its files on harassment cases — including cases where members had sexual relationships with their own staff. — Read the rest The post Both parties vote to keep congressional sex harassment files se…
The loudest voices screaming “Release the Epstein Files” just voted to BURY the sexual harassment files of Members of Congress.
The loudest voices screaming "Release the Epstein Files" just voted to BURY the sexual harassment files of Members of Congress. Get it now? https://t.co/xUlQKyXcA2 — Rep. Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) March 5, 2026
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