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Deadline passes for Rep. Max Miller to be replaced on Ohio ballot as he faces domestic abuse claims

Deadline passes for Rep. Max Miller to be replaced on Ohio ballot as he faces domestic abuse claims

Embattled Republican Rep. Max Miller is staying in the race for his Ohio congressional district

Max Miller's Reelection Prospects Dim Amid Allegations and Democratic Challenge

Max Miller's Reelection Prospects Dim Amid Allegations and Democratic Challenge

Representative Max Miller's reelection campaign in Ohio faces significant challenges due to allegations of domestic abuse from his ex-wife and a growing Democratic challenge. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee has added Miller's opponent, Brian Poindexter, to its 'Red to Blue' program, providing additional resources to flip the seat. The Cook Political Report has shifted the district's rating from 'Likely Republican' to 'Toss-up,' indicating a competitive race. Despite these challenges, Miller continues to campaign with the support of President Trump.

Rep. Max Miller Remains in Ohio Race Amid Domestic Abuse Allegations, Faces Tight Contest

Rep. Max Miller Remains in Ohio Race Amid Domestic Abuse Allegations, Faces Tight Contest

Republican Representative Max Miller is continuing his campaign for re-election in Ohio's 7th Congressional District despite facing domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno. Calls from within his party for him to step down have been ignored, and the deadline for replacing him on the ballot has passed. This situation has created challenges for the Republican Party, which had not anticipated needing to defend this seat. Miller's Democratic opponent, Brian Poindexter, is gaining traction, with recent polls showing him leading Miller by 14 points. Poindexter has been endorsed by several unions and is campaigning on economic issues. The Cook Political Report has shifted the district's rating from 'Likely Republican' to 'Toss Up', indicating the potential impact of the allegations on the race.

Democrats Target Max Miller's Ohio Seat Amid Domestic Violence Allegations

Democrats Target Max Miller's Ohio Seat Amid Domestic Violence Allegations

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) has intensified its efforts to unseat Republican Rep. Max Miller in Ohio's 7th Congressional District by adding his opponent, Brian Poindexter, to its 'Red to Blue' program. This move comes as Miller faces allegations of domestic violence, which he denies. Despite these allegations, Miller has refused to withdraw from the race. The DCCC's support for Poindexter is part of a broader strategy to flip GOP-held seats, with the race now considered a toss-up by The Cook Political Report.

Max Miller Remains in Race Despite Domestic Violence Allegations

Max Miller Remains in Race Despite Domestic Violence Allegations

Ohio Representative Max Miller has decided to continue his re-election campaign despite facing allegations of domestic violence. The allegations include claims of physical abuse against his ex-wife, which Miller has denied. Despite calls from some Republican senators for him to step down, the party has not collectively pressured him to withdraw. President Trump has publicly supported Miller, describing him as a 'good person' and suggesting that the matter should be resolved within the family. The situation highlights the tolerance for scandal within certain political circles, particularly among Trump's MAGA supporters.

DCCC Targets Max Miller's Seat with Brian Poindexter Amid Allegations

DCCC Targets Max Miller's Seat with Brian Poindexter Amid Allegations

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) has added Brian Poindexter, a union ironworker, to its 'Red to Blue' list, aiming to flip the seat currently held by Rep. Max Miller (R-OH) in the upcoming November elections. This move comes as Miller faces allegations of domestic violence from his ex-wife and daughter, which have intensified calls from within his party for him to withdraw from the race. Despite these pressures, Miller has not stepped down, and the race is becoming increasingly competitive. The DCCC is capitalizing on this situation, highlighting Poindexter's working-class background and contrasting it with Miller's alleged corporate interests and personal controversies. Recent polls and election trackers have shifted in favor of the Democrats, with Poindexter reportedly leading by 14 points.

Fox News Faces Criticism for Limited Coverage of Rep. Max Miller Abuse Allegations

Fox News Faces Criticism for Limited Coverage of Rep. Max Miller Abuse Allegations

Fox News has been criticized for its limited coverage of allegations against Rep. Max Miller (R-OH), who is accused of physically and emotionally abusing his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, and their 2-year-old daughter. The allegations, which include claims of violent behavior and a custody dispute, have been reported by The New York Times and Mother Jones. Despite the national attention the story has received since late July, Fox News has dedicated only six minutes of airtime to the issue, with no coverage during primetime. The network's coverage has been limited to two correspondent reports and four headline reports, mostly on weekends. In contrast, Newsmax has provided significantly more coverage, with over an hour and a half of airtime. The allegations have prompted responses from various political figures, including calls for Miller's resignation from Ohio's Republican senator Jon Husted.

Gerald Malloy Wins Vermont GOP Primary, Set to Challenge Becca Balint in November

Gerald Malloy Wins Vermont GOP Primary, Set to Challenge Becca Balint in November

Gerald Malloy, an Army veteran and defense contractor, has secured the Republican nomination for Vermont's sole seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Malloy won the primary with a significant lead over his opponent, Mark Coester, capturing 77% of the votes with 60% of the ballots counted. This marks Malloy's third attempt at a federal office, having previously run for U.S. Senate seats. He will face incumbent Democratic Congresswoman Becca Balint in the upcoming general election. Balint, who ran unopposed in the Democratic primary, is seeking her third term in Congress. Malloy's campaign focuses on making Vermont more affordable and supporting Republican Governor Phil Scott to attract business to the state.

Busy six-state primary day

Busy six-state primary day

Midterm battles become clearer as fall elections close in.

NJ Republican Leader Calls Police on Democrats Distributing Political Pamphlets Amid Referendum Tensions

NJ Republican Leader Calls Police on Democrats Distributing Political Pamphlets Amid Referendum Tensions

In Millburn, New Jersey, a political dispute escalated when Jean Pasternak, chair of the town's Republican committee, called the police on two Democratic officials, Nick Romano and David Cosgrove, for distributing political pamphlets at a train station. The incident occurred during a heated debate over a local referendum that proposed allowing candidates to run without party affiliation. The Democrats were advocating against the referendum, which they viewed as a Republican strategy to distance themselves from President Trump. The police report indicated no legal violations by the Democrats, and the call was seen as an attempt to create a false narrative of wrongdoing. The referendum was ultimately defeated by a narrow margin.

Minnesota primary is latest Democratic proxy fight for Senate and a test for Trump-backed hopefuls

Minnesota primary is latest Democratic proxy fight for Senate and a test for Trump-backed hopefuls

The Democratic Party's internal battle is heating up in Minnesota

President Trump Claims Black Voters Are Shifting to Republicans, Data Suggests Otherwise

President Trump Claims Black Voters Are Shifting to Republicans, Data Suggests Otherwise

President Trump recently claimed on Truth Social that Black voters are increasingly supporting the Republican Party, rejecting the Democratic Party's 'communism and socialism.' However, historical voting patterns and recent polls contradict this assertion. Black voters have consistently supported the Democratic Party, with 80-90% voting for Democratic presidential nominees since the 1960s. In the 2024 election, 83% of Black voters opposed Trump, favoring former Vice President Kamala Harris. Current polling indicates that Black voters remain largely disapproving of Trump's performance and the Republican Party, with 78% disapproving of Trump and 68% holding unfavorable views of Republicans in Congress.