Mace Proposes Bill to Restrict Men from Women’s Bathrooms in Congress

In a bold move to safeguard privacy and uphold biological distinctions, Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) introduced legislation on Monday requiring members, officers, and employees of the U.S. House to use restrooms that correspond to their biological sex.

The proposal comes as Democrats prepare to welcome Sarah McBride (D-DE), the first openly transgender member of Congress, who critics argue symbolizes the Democratic Party's embrace of far-left cultural policies.

Mace's bill emphasizes that allowing biological men into female-only spaces undermines the safety and dignity of women in Congress. The enforcement of the rule would fall under the jurisdiction of the House Sergeant-at-Arms.

Key highlights of the legislation:

• Bathrooms on Capitol grounds would align strictly with biological sex.

• A clear aim to prioritize the safety of women in single-sex spaces.

• The measure comes in response to increasing cultural battles over gender identity.

“Sarah McBride doesn’t get a say in this,” Mace firmly stated to reporters. “If you’re a biological man, you shouldn’t be in women’s restrooms.”

Mace also took to X, formerly Twitter, stating, “Protecting biological women starts here and it starts now.” The post underscored her commitment to preserving the rights and privacy of women, particularly in spaces like Congress, which have historically been limited to male lawmakers.

The bill predictably drew ire from left-wing representatives. Rep. Becca Balint (D-VT) lashed out, claiming, “The cruelty is the point.” Meanwhile, McBride dismissed the legislation as a distraction, asserting that Republicans “have no real solutions to what Americans are facing.”

Even Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), who quietly removed her pronouns from her X profile recently, jumped in to label the bill as “plain bullying.”

Republicans, however, signaled potential support for the measure, with House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) affirming that leadership is actively discussing the issue.

As the culture wars rage on, this bill represents a growing divide over the boundaries of gender identity in America. For Mace and her supporters, the focus remains on protecting biological distinctions and ensuring the privacy of women in spaces meant for them alone.

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