Jennings: 'Might be time' for Trump to weigh in on Max Miller
Miller denied the allegations and said he would continue his reelection campaign as Republican senators called for him to resign.
SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates Yahoo News, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
Yahoo News is an established national publisher with newsroom standards and a recognizable editorial operation. This page appears to reproduce reporting associated with The Hill, so the reporting itself is better attributed to that outlet.
- Source type — Yahoo News is an established national news publisher.
- Editorial standards — The publisher is an established newsroom, though this appears to be republished rather than independently reported Yahoo content.
- Transparency — The article identifies its author, and the page includes a Nexstar copyright notice and a reference to The Hill.
The article attributes the main remarks to named speakers and includes Miller’s denial, Trump’s public comments and a source familiar with the private call. It gives little detail or independent corroboration for the domestic-violence allegations, and most of the account is a recap of television remarks.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The report includes Miller’s denials and Trump’s comments alongside senators’ calls for Miller to resign. It does not provide details or independent evidence concerning the allegations, limiting the context available to readers.
- Counterarguments presented — Miller’s denial and Trump’s comments are included alongside calls for resignation.
- Source diversity — The article draws on several named speakers and a person familiar with Trump and Miller’s call, but largely recounts television remarks.
- Omitted context — The basis and evidence for the allegations are not detailed in this report.
The article reports attributed comments and competing actions in mostly neutral language, without a discernible partisan framing.
- Language tone — The prose is largely descriptive and attributes opinions and allegations to their speakers.
- Source selection — It includes remarks from Jennings, Trump, Miller and several Republican senators.
- Framing — The article centers on whether Trump might publicly weigh in, without endorsing a side.
Republished with credit
Republished from The Hill, with credit to the original publisher.
193 stories · 78.6–79.2 · updated Oct 1, 2026
This is The Hill's own score, and this article is credited to The Hill. The host score in the Source Check is Yahoo News's.
Conservative commentator Scott Jennings said President Trump might need to speak publicly about Rep. Max Miller, who faces domestic-violence allegations and calls from Republican senators to resign. Miller has denied the allegations and said he would stay in the race.
Scott Jennings said it might be time for President Trump to weigh in publicly on Rep. Max Miller, who is facing domestic-violence allegations. Jennings said Trump had expressed an opinion privately, while Trump had publicly called Miller a “good person” and said he would let the families work things out.
Miller denied the allegations and said he remained determined to run for reelection. Several Republican senators, including Katie Britt, Rick Scott, Roger Marshall, Shelley Moore Capito and Bernie Moreno, have called for him to resign. A person familiar with a call between Trump and Miller told The Hill that Trump advised Miller to drop out.
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SWIPE →Representative facing domestic-violence allegations and calls to resign
President whose public and private comments about Miller are discussed
Trump's version of this story ↗
Senator who called for Miller to resign
Senator who called for Miller to resign and criticized him publicly
Democratic House candidate running against Miller
Senator who called for Miller to resign
Senator who called for Miller to resign
Senator who called for Miller to resign
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