Ohio Sen. Jon Husted urges Rep. Max Miller to resign, drop reelection
Miller denies the allegations and says he will not leave his reelection race while the House Ethics Committee investigates.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates Yahoo News, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
The reporting is attributed to The Columbus Dispatch, an established regional newsroom, and identifies its reporter. The article provides little information about the underlying evidence, but includes Miller’s denial and the existence of an ethics inquiry.
- Source type — Reporting is attributed to an established regional newspaper.
- Author attribution — A named Columbus Dispatch reporter is credited.
- Editorial standards — The original outlet is an established newsroom, though this short article gives limited detail about its reporting process.
- Transparency — The article identifies the source of the reporting but provides no links to underlying evidence.
The article reports the allegations, Miller’s denial, statements by officials, and the Ethics Committee investigation. It offers limited detail about the allegations or the evidence behind them, leaving readers with little basis to assess them independently.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article includes Miller’s denial and reports that an official investigation is underway, while also giving substantial space to Husted’s call for resignation. It provides few details about the evidence or Miller’s fuller response.
- Counterarguments presented — Miller’s denial and his position that he will remain in the race are included.
- Source diversity — The story includes views from Husted and Miller’s side, as well as information about the committee investigation.
- Omitted context — It does not explain the specific evidence behind the allegations or give Miller’s detailed response.
- Loaded language — The article generally attributes claims and avoids overtly loaded narration.
The article uses largely factual language and reports both the allegations and Miller’s denial. It does not clearly favor a political side in its framing.
- Language tone — Mostly neutral descriptions with allegations attributed to the accuser.
- Source selection — Includes statements from Husted and Miller’s spokesperson, along with information about the ethics inquiry.
- Framing — The story centers on Husted’s call for Miller to resign, as stated in the headline, while also including Miller’s denial and response.
Republished with credit
Republished from Cincinnati, with credit to the original publisher.
Not rated.
Sen. Jon Husted called on Rep. Max Miller to resign and leave his reelection race as Miller faces domestic-abuse allegations and a House Ethics Committee investigation. Miller denies the allegations and says he will remain in the race.
Husted said Miller should step aside as a candidate and resign from Congress, saying he should focus on what is best for his daughter. Husted also said anyone who commits domestic violence is unfit to serve and called for a thorough investigation of credible allegations.
Miller’s ex-wife, Emily Moreno, has accused him of assaulting her and their young daughter. Miller denies the allegations and says he will not leave the race against Democrat Brian Poindexter. The House Ethics Committee is investigating; Miller said he would file paperwork to start an ethics probe.
Community verdict
23 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →U.S. representative facing domestic-abuse allegations and calls to resign.
U.S. senator who called for Miller to resign and leave the race.
Husted's version of this story ↗Ohio senator and Miller’s former father-in-law.
President who has not called for Miller’s resignation but expressed doubts about his reelection prospects.
Democratic candidate running against Miller in Ohio’s 7th Congressional District.
Part of a bigger story
14 OUTLETSCenter and right-leaning outlets report Husted urged Miller to resign and end his reelection campaign amid domestic-abuse allegations Miller denies. They also report a House Ethics Committee inquiry involving Miller. Left-leaning outlets focus on a separate account of Miller’s lawsuit against a daycare after his daughter was hospitalized with bruises. Center outlets pair Husted’s call with Miller’s denial and the ethics inquiry, sometimes noting other Republicans’ calls or Trump’s response. Right-leaning outlets include Husted’s argument that resignation would serve Miller’s daughter’s interests; townhall.com says his call was conditional on the allegations being true.
- ARTICLES
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- OUTLETS
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- AVG CRED
- 76
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