They once condemned bad behavior in the House. Now, it's 'not my business'
Miller denied domestic abuse allegations made by his ex-wife as lawmakers faced questions about their public response.
SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates Redlands Daily Facts, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
Republished with credit
Republished from Roll Call, with credit to the original publisher.
130 stories · 83–84 · updated Oct 1, 2026
This is Roll Call's own score, and this article is credited to Roll Call. The host score in the Source Check is Redlands Daily Facts's.
A report about allegations against Reps. Chuck Edwards and Max Miller has renewed questions about House members’ response to misconduct claims. Edwards dropped his reelection bid, Miller denied allegations by his ex-wife, and the article describes limited public comment from lawmakers who previously condemned colleagues.
Community verdict
16 VOTES
People in this story
SWIPE →Representative who denied domestic abuse allegations by his ex-wife
House Speaker who said domestic events involving members were not his business
Johnson's version of this story ↗Part of a bigger story
44 OUTLETSMax Miller is staying in his Ohio House reelection race after the ballot-replacement deadline passed. He denies abuse allegations and has faced calls from fellow Republicans to withdraw. Left-leaning outlets frame the story around Republican accountability and the political fallout of Miller staying in the race. Center outlets focus on calls for him to leave, his denial and decision to stay, and the ethics inquiry. Right-leaning outlets emphasize the ballot deadline and Miller’s status as the nominee, while also reporting the allegations and pressure to withdraw.
Discussion · 0
Loading comments…
