Rep. Nancy Mace Shows Off 9+ Tattoos
The congresswoman plans to get more ink, despite criticism over her 36% missed vote record in Congress, with over 104 roll call measures missed in 2026

Rep. Nancy Mace has shown off her tattoos, revealing she has more than nine and plans to get more to finish her half-sleeves. The South Carolina congresswoman recently discussed her tattoos on her YouTube podcast 'Get Maced', saying they are personal and tied to her healing after a difficult few years.
Mace has been open about her tattoos, saying she likes having the option to cover them up for work or show them off when she's off the clock. She has resisted going for a full sleeve, allowing her to cover everything up when duty calls. The congresswoman says plenty more ink is coming, although she has ruled out getting face and neck tattoos.
However, Mace's attendance record in Congress has come under scrutiny. She has missed 104 roll call measures in 2026, missing more than 36% of all floor votes. This includes missing two votes on August 31, 2026, and two votes on July 23. Mace has defended her work ethic, saying she works 7 days a week for her constituents and will continue to do so until her term ends on January 3rd.
## Why it matters Mace's attendance record has sparked criticism, with some arguing that presence on the House floor is an important part of a lawmaker's job. Mace has dismissed this criticism, saying that her work goes beyond voting on the House floor and that she prioritizes helping her constituents. The congresswoman's term in office is coming to an end, and her recent shift toward outside media projects, including her YouTube podcast 'Get Maced', has raised questions about her priorities.
## What happens next Mace's plans to get more tattoos and her defense of her attendance record are likely to continue to generate attention and criticism. As she approaches the end of her term in office, Mace will need to balance her personal and professional priorities, including her desire to get more ink and her commitment to serving her constituents.




