Mandate ethics complaints of elected officials, judges, attorney generals and solicitors are made public (while redacting personally identifying victim information)
Mandate that ethics complaints against elected officials, judges, attorneys general, and solicitors be made public with victim information redacted.
Occurrences
Evidence
Mace introduced a resolution to make House Ethics Committee reports on sexual-harassment cases public, with victims' personally identifiable information redacted, and planned to force a House vote.
Mace said she would release roughly 1,000 pages of documents only after confirming that victims' and witnesses' personally identifiable information had been properly redacted.
Assessments
Nancy Mace advanced the transparency idea by introducing a resolution to make House Ethics Committee reports public with victim identifiers redacted and by pursuing a redacted document release, but the evidence shows she had not actually secured the broader mandate described in the claim. The action appears limited to House ethics materials rather than a completed rule requiring all ethics complaints against elected officials, judges, attorneys general, and solicitors to be made public. That is meaningful progress, but not full delivery.