Person

Max Miller

Republican · U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District, since 2023

Work
Staffer, Donald J. Trump presidential campaign, 2016; staffer to President Donald J. Trump, 2017-2021

Sources: Official Congressional Directory, 119th Congress, 2025-2026 (edition of February 20, 2026), Ohio delegation · About: Biography

Public service
Senior advisor to President Donald Trump, 2017-2021

Sources: maxmiller.house.gov · govinfo.gov

Public service
Joined Donald Trump's presidential campaign as an aide in February 2016

Source: en.wikipedia.org

Education
Bachelor's degree in history, Cleveland State University, 2013

Source: Official Congressional Directory, 119th Congress, 2025-2026 (edition of February 20, 2026), Ohio delegation

Military service
Non-commissioned officer, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, 2013-2019; retired with the rank of corporal

Sources: Official Congressional Directory, 119th Congress, 2025-2026 (edition of February 20, 2026), Ohio delegation · About: Biography

10 of 11 sections researched

90 sources · 2022, 2024, 2026 · updated 2026-10-30

Not yet researched: What they have said, checked.

What has been checked
  • Profile 12 entries
  • On the ballot 1 entry
  • Where they stand 6 entries Six positions from his campaign website as Ballotpedia recorded it on August 17, 2026.
  • What they have said, checked None found in the records checked PolitiFact and FactCheck.org searched 2026-09-25: none found Checked: Research lane claims-2026, 2026-09-25
  • Record in office 29 entries Three dated actions from his official website's own listing. That listing is short, so this is not the whole of his record in office. Refresh 2026-09-30: the member's recorded votes on the fixed September 2026 set of 14 House roll calls (the same set for all 15 Ohio members, from the Clerk), and every bill sponsored with an introduced date in September 2026 (Congress.gov, GovTrack). Pass of 2026-10-06: the 2026 abuse accusations by his former wife, his denials and lawsuits, the agency and House Ethics Committee actions, and the 2021-2023 Grisham suit, each from the reporting or the record linked on the entry.
  • Money 31 entries Receipts, disbursements and cash on hand as of October 14, 2026, from the pre-general report. The report shows two $500,000 loans from the candidate in August 2026, none of them repaid; with his earlier loans, the campaign owed him $1,965,000 on October 14.
  • Financial interests 5 entries
  • Polling and approval 6 entries Five public polls of this race through Aug. 10, 2026; none found after that date as of Oct. 6, 2026.
  • Elections 3 entries His 2022 and 2024 general-election wins for this seat are listed with the 2026 candidacy. Includes the last general election for this seat.
  • Endorsements 3 entries
  • Sources 9 entries
Coverage, by section10 of 11 sections researched.Profile: 12 entriesOn the ballot: 1 entryWhere they stand: 6 entriesWhat they have said, checked: None found in the records checkedRecord in office: 29 entriesMoney: 31 entriesFinancial interests: 5 entriesPolling and approval: 6 entriesElections: 3 entriesEndorsements: 3 entriesSources: 9 entries10 of 11 sections researched · 90 sources
Coverage, by section10 of 11 sections researched.Source: Cracked Buckeye coverage record for Max Miller, 10 of 11 sections researched · as of 2026-10-30 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Coverage, by section
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Max Miller
U.S. House of Representatives - Office of the Clerk, via Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
Where they are on the ballotOn the ballot for U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District.Max Miller: U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District, Republican
Where they are on the ballotOn the ballot for U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District.Source: U.S. House districts of the Ohio Redistricting Commission plan of October 31, 2025 · as of 2026-09-30 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Where they are on the ballot
ChamberDistrictNote
U.S. HouseU.S. House, Ohio's 7th DistrictU.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District

On the ballot

The 2026 voting scheduleThe 2026 general election calendar holds 15 dated deadlines from the Secretary of State, from September 18, 2026 to December 11, 2026; Election Day is November 3, 2026.September 18, 2026: Military and overseas absentee voting beginsOctober 5, 2026: Voter registration deadline, 9 p.m.October 6, 2026: Absentee voting by mail and early in-person voting beginOctober 22, 2026: Pre-general campaign finance reports due, 4 p.m.October 27, 2026: Deadline for boards to receive absentee ballot applications, 8:30 p.m.November 1, 2026: Last day of early in-person voting, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.November 2, 2026: No early in-person voting at boards of electionsNovember 3, 2026: Deadline for non-military/overseas absentee ballots to be received, 7:30 p.m.; Last-minute absentee request for a hospitalization emergency, 3 p.m.; Polls open, 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.November 7, 2026: Deadline for military and overseas (UOCAVA) absentee ballots to be receivedNovember 8, 2026: Boards of elections may begin the official canvassNovember 18, 2026: Deadline for boards to begin the official canvassNovember 24, 2026: Deadline for boards to complete the official canvassDecember 11, 2026: Post-general campaign finance reports due, 4 p.m.Military and overseasvoting beginsRegister byEarly and mailvoting beginPre-general campaignfinance reports dueAbsentee requestdeadlineLast day of earlyin-person votingNo early in-personvoting at boards…Mail ballots dueLast-minute…Polls openMilitary andoverseas ballots dueBoards ofelections may…Deadline forboards to begin…Deadline forboards to complete…Post-general campaignfinance reports dueSepOctNovDecNov 3
The 2026 voting scheduleThe 2026 general election calendar holds 15 dated deadlines from the Secretary of State, from September 18, 2026 to December 11, 2026; Election Day is November 3, 2026.Source: Ohio Secretary of State · as of 2026-09-19 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
The 2026 voting schedule
DateDeadlineTimeNote
September 18, 2026Military and overseas absentee voting beginsThe start of absentee voting for military and overseas (UOCAVA) voters.
October 5, 2026Voter registration deadline9 p.m.Boards of elections and the Ohio Secretary of State's office are open until 9 p.m. to accept registrations.
October 6, 2026Absentee voting by mail and early in-person voting beginEarly in-person voting runs 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from October 6 through October 9; hours change on later dates through Election Day.
October 22, 2026Pre-general campaign finance reports due4 p.m.Certain candidates, political action committees, caucus committees and political parties file by 4 p.m. reports covering contributions and expenditures through October 14, 2026.
October 27, 2026Deadline for boards to receive absentee ballot applications8:30 p.m.Applications for an absentee ballot must reach the county board by this time.
November 1, 2026Last day of early in-person voting1 p.m. to 5 p.m.Early in-person voting at county boards of elections ends on Sunday, November 1; the hours that day are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the table above. By October 29, nearly 1.3 million Ohioans had already voted early in person or returned absentee ballots (Journal-News; Signal Ohio's counts from the Secretary of State's daily absentee file add to 1,289,090). The 2022 midterm saw 1.47 million early votes, then a record.
November 2, 2026No early in-person voting at boards of electionsEarly in-person voting at county boards of elections ended Sunday, November 1; there is no voting at boards of elections on Monday, November 2. Voters cast ballots at their assigned polling places on Tuesday, November 3.
November 3, 2026Deadline for non-military/overseas absentee ballots to be received7:30 p.m.Absentee ballots not covered by UOCAVA must be received by this time on Election Day.
November 3, 2026Last-minute absentee request for a hospitalization emergency3 p.m.A voter, or a voter's minor child, who is hospitalized because of an accident or medical emergency may apply for an absentee ballot until 3 p.m. on Election Day.
November 3, 2026Polls open6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Election Day voting hours statewide.
November 7, 2026Deadline for military and overseas (UOCAVA) absentee ballots to be receivedThe extended receipt deadline for UOCAVA absentee ballots.
November 8, 2026Boards of elections may begin the official canvassCounty boards may begin the official canvass of the November 3 General Election ballots (5 days after the election).
November 18, 2026Deadline for boards to begin the official canvassCounty boards must begin the official canvass of November 3 General Election ballots no later than this date (15 days after the election).
November 24, 2026Deadline for boards to complete the official canvassCounty boards must complete the canvass of November 3 General Election ballots no later than this date (21 days after the election).
December 11, 2026Post-general campaign finance reports due4 p.m.Certain candidates, political action committees, caucus committees and political parties file by 4 p.m. reports covering contributions and expenditures through December 4, 2026.

Where they stand

Energy

Max will continue to support the policies of the Trump administration to develop American energy independence and reduce the costs of gas and electricity.

August 17, 2026 · Campaign website, as recorded by Ballotpedia

Sources: ballotpedia.org · votemaxmiller.com

Immigration and the border

Max will continue to fight to maintain the secure border.

August 17, 2026 · Campaign website, as recorded by Ballotpedia

Sources: ballotpedia.org · votemaxmiller.com

Infrastructure

Roads, bridges, rail, and broadband keep commerce moving, connect communities, and create good-paying jobs.

August 17, 2026 · Campaign website, as recorded by Ballotpedia

Sources: ballotpedia.org · votemaxmiller.com

Law enforcement

Max knows how important law enforcement is in keeping our families safe.

August 17, 2026 · Campaign website, as recorded by Ballotpedia

Sources: ballotpedia.org · votemaxmiller.com

Taxation

Paraphrase of a linked source, not their words:

His campaign website, written in the third person, says: "Max knows the burden excess taxation can place on working families in the 7th district. That’s why he has voted to support making tax cuts permanent, no tax on tips, and no tax on overtime."

August 17, 2026 · Campaign statement, third person (not the candidate's own words): campaign website, as recorded by Ballotpedia

Sources: ballotpedia.org · votemaxmiller.com

Workforce development

Max has made it his mission to expand workforce development and career and technical education opportunities that create prosperity for individuals & build a stronger future for America.

August 17, 2026 · Campaign website, as recorded by Ballotpedia

Sources: ballotpedia.org · votemaxmiller.com

What they have said, checked

None found in the records checked

Said about Max Miller

Record in office

Record in office, dated entries29 record entries from 2021 to 2026; 14 of them votes; 1 office held on the record.Miller (R)U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District, 2023 to present2021-10 (action): Filed a defamation lawsuit against Stephanie Grisham, a former White House press secretary he had dated, after she wrote in a book and in a 2023-08 (action): Voluntarily dismissed, with prejudice, his defamation suit against Stephanie Grisham shortly before trial. Court documents show both signed 2026-02-01 (action): Emily Moreno, his former wife, told Bay Village police that he threw her against a wall during a custody exchange at his home, CBS News repo2026-05 (ruling): The Cuyahoga County Division of Children and Family Services investigated several allegations that he had abused his daughter and deemed the2026-05-13 (action): Filed a defamation lawsuit in Cleveland against his former wife, Emily Moreno, her attorney Andrew Zashin and his law firm, seeking compensa2026-05-14 (bill): Introduced the Cable Security Fleet Expansion Act (H.R. 8808), with Reps. Morgan Luttrell and Addison McDowell as cosponsors.2026-05-19 (bill): With Congressman Steven Horsford, introduced the bipartisan Digital PARITY Act on the federal tax treatment of digital assets.2026-07-30 (action): Emily Moreno, his former wife, asked a court for a restraining order barring him from contacting her lawyer. CBS News reported that the two 2026-08-02 (statement): Denied, in a livestream on X, his former wife Emily Moreno's accusations that he threw hot water on her, held a gun to her head and broke th2026-08-04 (ruling): The U.S. House Committee on Ethics announced that it is reviewing allegations that he "may have engaged in domestic violence and abuse or il"2026-08-04 (action): Stephanie Grisham, a former White House press secretary, filed for a temporary restraining order against him, her attorney announced. In Jul2026-08-06 (action): The Wall Street Journal reported that he "is lending his campaign $1 million."2026-08-10 (action): Remained the Republican nominee as the Aug. 10, 2026 deadline for party officials to replace him on the ballot passed, after U.S. Sens. Bern2026-09-01 (bill): Introduced legislation to name the Department of Veterans Affairs Community-Based Outpatient Clinic in Medina County the Leland John Codding2026-09-01 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendments to H.R. 6500, which the Senate amended into the Continuing 2026-09-01 (vote): Voted yes on agreeing to H. Res. 1490, "providing for the condemnation and denouncement of socialism in all its forms"; the House adopted it2026-09-01 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 9436, the Northeast Lobsterman Protection Act of 2026 ("to extend the time period for which certain regulations"2026-09-02 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.J. Res. 1, proposing an amendment to the Constitution to require that the Supreme Co2026-09-02 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 1501, the Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025 ("to amend the FAST Act to include certain mineral production "2026-09-03 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 4795, the Protect Economic and Academic Freedom Act of 2026, which would make a college that takes part in a "n"2026-09-14 (vote): Voted no on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.R. 3276, the Local Communities & Bird Habitat Stewardship Act of 2026 ("to direct the"2026-09-15 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.R. 2140, the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act of 2025, which reauthorizes the diesel e2026-09-15 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.J. Res. 210, disapproving under the Congressional Review Act the Environmental Protection Agency rule "California "2026-09-15 (vote): Voted no on agreeing to H. Con. Res. 93, directing the President under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution to remove United States Arm2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to concur in the Senate amendments to H.R. 5334, which the Senate amended into the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Rus2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 9576, the National Fraud Enforcement Division Act of 2026 ("to establish the National Fraud Enforcement Divisio"2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 10326, the Preventing Rip-offs and Obtaining Oversight of Funds (PROOF) Act, on information-sharing between fed2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.J. Res. 213, disapproving under the Congressional Review Act the Environmental Protection Agency rule "California "2026-09-17 (action): His attorney sent Cleveland television station WKYC a cease-and-desist letter demanding that it not air an advertisement by his opponent, Br
Record in office, dated entries29 record entries from 2021 to 2026; 14 of them votes; 1 office held on the record.Source: Cracked Buckeye person record for Miller (R), 29 dated entries · as of 2026-09-17 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Record in office, dated entries
PersonDateKindEntry
Miller (R)2023officeU.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District
Miller (R)2021-10action2021-10 (action): Filed a defamation lawsuit against Stephanie Grisham, a former White House press secretary he had dated, after she wrote in a book and in a
Miller (R)2023-08action2023-08 (action): Voluntarily dismissed, with prejudice, his defamation suit against Stephanie Grisham shortly before trial. Court documents show both signed
Miller (R)2026-02-01action2026-02-01 (action): Emily Moreno, his former wife, told Bay Village police that he threw her against a wall during a custody exchange at his home, CBS News repo
Miller (R)2026-05ruling2026-05 (ruling): The Cuyahoga County Division of Children and Family Services investigated several allegations that he had abused his daughter and deemed the
Miller (R)2026-05-13action2026-05-13 (action): Filed a defamation lawsuit in Cleveland against his former wife, Emily Moreno, her attorney Andrew Zashin and his law firm, seeking compensa
Miller (R)2026-05-14bill2026-05-14 (bill): Introduced the Cable Security Fleet Expansion Act (H.R. 8808), with Reps. Morgan Luttrell and Addison McDowell as cosponsors.
Miller (R)2026-05-19bill2026-05-19 (bill): With Congressman Steven Horsford, introduced the bipartisan Digital PARITY Act on the federal tax treatment of digital assets.
Miller (R)2026-07-30action2026-07-30 (action): Emily Moreno, his former wife, asked a court for a restraining order barring him from contacting her lawyer. CBS News reported that the two
Miller (R)2026-08-02statement2026-08-02 (statement): Denied, in a livestream on X, his former wife Emily Moreno's accusations that he threw hot water on her, held a gun to her head and broke th
Miller (R)2026-08-04ruling2026-08-04 (ruling): The U.S. House Committee on Ethics announced that it is reviewing allegations that he "may have engaged in domestic violence and abuse or il"
Miller (R)2026-08-04action2026-08-04 (action): Stephanie Grisham, a former White House press secretary, filed for a temporary restraining order against him, her attorney announced. In Jul
Miller (R)2026-08-06action2026-08-06 (action): The Wall Street Journal reported that he "is lending his campaign $1 million."
Miller (R)2026-08-10action2026-08-10 (action): Remained the Republican nominee as the Aug. 10, 2026 deadline for party officials to replace him on the ballot passed, after U.S. Sens. Bern
Miller (R)2026-09-01bill2026-09-01 (bill): Introduced legislation to name the Department of Veterans Affairs Community-Based Outpatient Clinic in Medina County the Leland John Codding
Miller (R)2026-09-01vote2026-09-01 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendments to H.R. 6500, which the Senate amended into the Continuing
Miller (R)2026-09-01vote2026-09-01 (vote): Voted yes on agreeing to H. Res. 1490, "providing for the condemnation and denouncement of socialism in all its forms"; the House adopted it
Miller (R)2026-09-01vote2026-09-01 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 9436, the Northeast Lobsterman Protection Act of 2026 ("to extend the time period for which certain regulations"
Miller (R)2026-09-02vote2026-09-02 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.J. Res. 1, proposing an amendment to the Constitution to require that the Supreme Co
Miller (R)2026-09-02vote2026-09-02 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 1501, the Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025 ("to amend the FAST Act to include certain mineral production "
Miller (R)2026-09-03vote2026-09-03 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 4795, the Protect Economic and Academic Freedom Act of 2026, which would make a college that takes part in a "n"
Miller (R)2026-09-14vote2026-09-14 (vote): Voted no on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.R. 3276, the Local Communities & Bird Habitat Stewardship Act of 2026 ("to direct the"
Miller (R)2026-09-15vote2026-09-15 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.R. 2140, the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act of 2025, which reauthorizes the diesel e
Miller (R)2026-09-15vote2026-09-15 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.J. Res. 210, disapproving under the Congressional Review Act the Environmental Protection Agency rule "California "
Miller (R)2026-09-15vote2026-09-15 (vote): Voted no on agreeing to H. Con. Res. 93, directing the President under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution to remove United States Arm
Miller (R)2026-09-16vote2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on the motion to concur in the Senate amendments to H.R. 5334, which the Senate amended into the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Rus
Miller (R)2026-09-16vote2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 9576, the National Fraud Enforcement Division Act of 2026 ("to establish the National Fraud Enforcement Divisio"
Miller (R)2026-09-16vote2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.R. 10326, the Preventing Rip-offs and Obtaining Oversight of Funds (PROOF) Act, on information-sharing between fed
Miller (R)2026-09-16vote2026-09-16 (vote): Voted yes on passage of H.J. Res. 213, disapproving under the Congressional Review Act the Environmental Protection Agency rule "California "
Miller (R)2026-09-17action2026-09-17 (action): His attorney sent Cleveland television station WKYC a cease-and-desist letter demanding that it not air an advertisement by his opponent, Br
  1. action September 17, 2026

    His attorney sent Cleveland television station WKYC a cease-and-desist letter demanding that it not air an advertisement by his opponent, Brian Poindexter, that recites the abuse accusations made against him, calling its contents "false, malicious, and defamatory statements"; News 5 Cleveland reported receiving a letter as well. The stations aired the advertisement.

    Sources: GOP lawmaker scrambles to block ad highlighting his domestic abuse allegations · Multiple TV stations blow off MAGA candidate's threat and run domestic abuse ad · Congressman Max Miller’s race gets dirty, with both sides objecting to attack ads

  2. vote September 16, 2026

    Voted yes on the motion to concur in the Senate amendments to H.R. 5334, which the Senate amended into the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026; the motion passed 262 to 159.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  3. vote September 16, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.R. 9576, the National Fraud Enforcement Division Act of 2026 ("to establish the National Fraud Enforcement Division of the Department of Justice"); the House passed it 352 to 72.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  4. vote September 16, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.R. 10326, the Preventing Rip-offs and Obtaining Oversight of Funds (PROOF) Act, on information-sharing between federal law enforcement and state agencies to detect, investigate and prosecute fraud in certain federal programs; the House passed it 217 to 207.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  5. vote September 16, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.J. Res. 213, disapproving under the Congressional Review Act the Environmental Protection Agency rule "California State Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; Commercial Harbor Craft Regulations; Notice of Decision"; the House passed it 214 to 208.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  6. vote September 15, 2026

    Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.R. 2140, the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act of 2025, which reauthorizes the diesel emissions reduction program; the motion passed 343 to 79.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  7. vote September 15, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.J. Res. 210, disapproving under the Congressional Review Act the Environmental Protection Agency rule "California State Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; Ocean-Going Vessels At-Berth; Notice of Decision"; the House passed it 216 to 211.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  8. vote September 15, 2026

    Voted no on agreeing to H. Con. Res. 93, directing the President under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran; the House adopted it 220 to 204.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  9. vote September 14, 2026

    Voted no on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.R. 3276, the Local Communities & Bird Habitat Stewardship Act of 2026 ("to direct the Secretary of the Interior to establish the Urban Bird Treaty Program"); the motion passed 345 to 60.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  10. vote September 3, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.R. 4795, the Protect Economic and Academic Freedom Act of 2026, which would make a college that takes part in a "nonexpressive commercial boycott of Israel" ineligible for certain Higher Education Act funds; the House passed it 237 to 169.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  11. vote September 2, 2026

    Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and pass H.J. Res. 1, proposing an amendment to the Constitution to require that the Supreme Court of the United States be composed of nine justices; the motion failed 212 to 206, short of the two-thirds a suspension needs.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  12. vote September 2, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.R. 1501, the Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025 ("to amend the FAST Act to include certain mineral production activities as a covered project"); the House passed it 218 to 201.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  13. vote September 1, 2026

    Voted yes on the motion to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendments to H.R. 6500, which the Senate amended into the Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2027 ("making continuing appropriations and extensions for fiscal year 2027"); the motion passed 370 to 48.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  14. vote September 1, 2026

    Voted yes on passage of H.R. 9436, the Northeast Lobsterman Protection Act of 2026 ("to extend the time period for which certain regulations concerning the North Atlantic right whale are effective"); the House passed it 219 to 196.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  15. vote September 1, 2026

    Voted yes on agreeing to H. Res. 1490, "providing for the condemnation and denouncement of socialism in all its forms"; the House adopted it 220 to 192, with 2 members voting present.

    Sources: clerk.house.gov · congress.gov

  16. bill September 1, 2026

    Introduced legislation to name the Department of Veterans Affairs Community-Based Outpatient Clinic in Medina County the Leland John Codding VA Clinic.

    Sources: maxmiller.house.gov · congress.gov · govtrack.us

  17. action August 10, 2026

    Remained the Republican nominee as the Aug. 10, 2026 deadline for party officials to replace him on the ballot passed, after U.S. Sens. Bernie Moreno, on Aug. 2, and Jon Husted, on Aug. 6, both Ohio Republicans, said he should leave Congress. A spokesperson said "he will fight for the opportunity to continue representing them in the next Congress."

    U.S. Sen. Bernie Moreno, in a post on X on Aug. 2, 2026, as quoted by CBS News: He should not serve in the House of Representatives. · the source

    U.S. Sen. Jon Husted, in a post on social media on Aug. 6, 2026, as quoted by News 5 Cleveland: I believe Max would be making the right decision to step aside as a candidate and resign from Congress to focus on what is in the best interest of his daughter. · the source

    President Donald Trump, to reporters on Aug. 3, 2026, as quoted by News 5 Cleveland: It's a very sad thing, especially when you know somebody so well, to be going through that · the source

    Sources: Congressman Max Miller stays in his race, with or without national GOP support · Deadline passes for Rep. Max Miller to exit race amid abuse allegations · Sen. Moreno says ex-son-in-law Max Miller shouldn't serve in Congress amid abuse claims, as Miller vows to stay in race · Husted calls on Miller to resign and drop out of race · Republicans unsure what to do about Congressman Max Miller

  18. action August 6, 2026

    The Wall Street Journal reported that he "is lending his campaign $1 million."

    Source: Max Miller to Loan Campaign $1 Million

  19. ruling August 4, 2026

    The U.S. House Committee on Ethics announced that it is reviewing allegations that he "may have engaged in domestic violence and abuse or illegal drug use in violation of the Code of Official Conduct or any other applicable standard of conduct." The committee said that its review "does not itself indicate that any violation has occurred." He had said the same day that he was filing an ethics complaint against himself, writing "I have absolutely nothing to hide."

    Sources: Statement of the Chairman and Ranking Member of the Committee on Ethics Regarding Representative Max Miller · U.S. House Ethics Committee investigating Rep. Max Miller over abuse allegations · Husted calls on Miller to resign and drop out of race

  20. action August 4, 2026

    Stephanie Grisham, a former White House press secretary, filed for a temporary restraining order against him, her attorney announced. In July 2026 she had sued him in the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas, saying he broke the nondisclosure agreement that ended his 2021 defamation suit against her.

    Sources: Stephanie Grisham files restraining order against embattled GOP Rep. Max Miller · U.S. House Ethics Committee investigating Rep. Max Miller over abuse allegations · Ohio Congressman Max Miller is being sued amid domestic violence allegations

  21. statement August 2, 2026

    Denied, in a livestream on X, his former wife Emily Moreno's accusations that he threw hot water on her, held a gun to her head and broke their daughter's collarbone. He said "No court, no agency has ever substantiated any allegation of abuse against me" and "No criminal charge has ever been filed against me." He said he would continue to seek re-election.

    Sources: U.S. Rep. Max Miller denies abuse allegations, ignores calls to resign · Sen. Moreno says ex-son-in-law Max Miller shouldn't serve in Congress amid abuse claims, as Miller vows to stay in race

  22. action July 30, 2026

    Emily Moreno, his former wife, asked a court for a restraining order barring him from contacting her lawyer. CBS News reported that the two already had "court-ordered restraining orders against each other," and that the same week a judge approved his request to drop a domestic violence case he had filed against her in February.

    Source: Lawyer for GOP Rep. Max Miller's ex-wife files for restraining order as abuse allegations against congressman swirl

  23. bill May 19, 2026

    With Congressman Steven Horsford, introduced the bipartisan Digital PARITY Act on the federal tax treatment of digital assets.

    Source: maxmiller.house.gov

  24. bill May 14, 2026

    Introduced the Cable Security Fleet Expansion Act (H.R. 8808), with Reps. Morgan Luttrell and Addison McDowell as cosponsors.

    Sources: congress.gov · quiverquant.com

  25. action May 13, 2026

    Filed a defamation lawsuit in Cleveland against his former wife, Emily Moreno, her attorney Andrew Zashin and his law firm, seeking compensatory damages above $25,000 and punitive damages. The complaint says her accusations that he was "a violent and abusive husband and father" caused him "the considerable reputational and financial harm."

    Sources: US Rep. Max Miller sues his ex-wife for defamation in escalation of long-running divorce feud · Ohio Congressman Max Miller is being sued amid domestic violence allegations

  26. ruling May 2026

    The Cuyahoga County Division of Children and Family Services investigated several allegations that he had abused his daughter and deemed them unsubstantiated, according to documentation his spokesperson provided to the Associated Press, as reported in May 2026.

    Source: US Rep. Max Miller sues his ex-wife for defamation in escalation of long-running divorce feud

  27. action February 1, 2026

    Emily Moreno, his former wife, told Bay Village police that he threw her against a wall during a custody exchange at his home, CBS News reported from the police report. The report also records her statement that he "previously held a gun to her head as well," and an officer's note that a bruise found with their daughter's later collarbone fracture "appears to be a handprint and appears to have been inflicted." He denies the accusations and has not been charged.

    Sources: Lawyer for GOP Rep. Max Miller's ex-wife files for restraining order as abuse allegations against congressman swirl · U.S. Rep. Max Miller denies abuse allegations, ignores calls to resign

  28. action August 2023

    Voluntarily dismissed, with prejudice, his defamation suit against Stephanie Grisham shortly before trial. Court documents show both signed an agreement not to speak about each other in a way that could "reasonably be construed as disparaging."

    Sources: US Rep. Max Miller sues his ex-wife for defamation in escalation of long-running divorce feud · Ohio Congressman Max Miller is being sued amid domestic violence allegations

  29. action October 2021

    Filed a defamation lawsuit against Stephanie Grisham, a former White House press secretary he had dated, after she wrote in a book and in a Washington Post op-ed that a former White House staffer, later identified as him, had physically abused her. He denied the accusation.

    Sources: US Rep. Max Miller sues his ex-wife for defamation in escalation of long-running divorce feud · Ohio Congressman Max Miller is being sued amid domestic violence allegations · Max Miller (politician)

Recorded votes

Max Miller cast 1,828 Yea or Nay votes on the roll calls we hold, across 2 terms from 2023 to 2026, all in Congress, from Voteview. Each term opens to every roll call, with the question, the result, how Max Miller voted and how the majority of their party voted.

TermChamberYeaNayDid not voteWith party
119th Congress, 2025–2026U.S. House, district 75171302796% of 452
118th Congress, 2023–2024U.S. House, district 78583235491% of 831

"With party" counts only roll calls on which most Republicans and most Democrats voted opposite ways.

Sources: Congressional roll-call votes · Roll call votes · Roll call votes

Money

Where the money went, as filedMax Miller raised $3.3M, spent $3.5M, $136K on hand as of October 14, 2026; $271K more went out or stayed on hand than this filing reports raised.Raised to Spent: $3.2MOther funds (derived) to Spent: $261KRaised to Cash on hand: $125KOther funds (derived) to Cash on hand: $10KMax Miller: Raised, $3.3M as filed, as of 2026-10-14Raised$3.3MMax Miller: Other funds (derived), $271K as filed, as of 2026-10-14Other funds (derived)$271KMax Miller: Spent, $3.5M as filed, as of 2026-10-14Spent$3.5MMax Miller: Cash on hand, $136K as filed, as of 2026-10-14Cash on hand$136KIn, as filedWhere it went, as filed
Where the money went, as filedMax Miller raised $3.3M, spent $3.5M, $136K on hand as of October 14, 2026; $271K more went out or stayed on hand than this filing reports raised.Source: FEC filings, committee C00770818, through 2026-10-14 · as of 2026-10-14 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Where the money went, as filed
FromToDollarsShare of totalNote
RaisedSpent3,211,627.2189.0%
Other funds (derived)Spent260,598.587.2%
RaisedCash on hand125,449.573.5%
Other funds (derived)Cash on hand10,179.260.3%
Money, as filedMax Miller raised $3.3M, spent $3.5M, $136K on hand as of October 14, 2026; 3 filings on file.2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026RaisedMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026: raised $2.1M as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-06-30$2.1MSpentMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026: spent $938K as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-06-30$938KCash on handMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026: cash on hand $1.4M as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-06-30$1.4M2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycleRaisedMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycle: raised $3.3M as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-09-30, for the election cycle$3.3MSpentMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycle: spent $3.3M as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-09-30, for the election cycle$3.3MCash on handMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycle: cash on hand $123K as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-09-30, for the election cycle$123K2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycleRaisedMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycle: raised $3.3M as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-10-14, for the election cycle$3.3MSpentMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycle: spent $3.5M as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-10-14, for the election cycle$3.5MCash on handMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycle: cash on hand $136K as filed with the FEC, as of 2026-10-14, for the election cycle$136K
Money, as filedMax Miller raised $3.3M, spent $3.5M, $136K on hand as of October 14, 2026; 3 filings on file.Source: FEC filings, committee C00770818 · as of 2026-10-14 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Money, as filed
GroupItemUSDNote
2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026Raised2,142,561.93
2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026Spent937,959.47
2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026Cash on hand1,379,131.85
2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycleRaised3,289,528
2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycleSpent3,341,222.17
2026 U.S. House 7, as of September 30, 2026, for the election cycleCash on hand122,835.22
2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycleRaised3,337,076.78
2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycleSpent3,472,225.79
2026 U.S. House 7, as of October 14, 2026, for the election cycleCash on hand135,628.83
Itemized contributions from inside Ohio, share of all itemized19.8% of itemized contributions came from Ohio addresses as of June 30, 2026; 1 filing break the total down by state.2026 U.S. House 7, as…Max Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026: 19.8% of itemized contributions from Ohio addresses, as of 2026-06-3020% OhioMax Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026: 19.8% of itemized contributions from Ohio addresses, as of 2026-06-3080% Elsewhere
Itemized contributions from inside Ohio, share of all itemized19.8% of itemized contributions came from Ohio addresses as of June 30, 2026; 1 filing break the total down by state.Source: FEC filings, committee C00770818 · as of 2026-10-14 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Itemized contributions from inside Ohio, share of all itemized
BarSegmentValueShare
2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026Ohio148,73319.8%
2026 U.S. House 7, as of June 30, 2026Elsewhere602,443.7780.2%

Totals as filed

RaceFilerRaisedSpentCash on handAs of
U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District FEC C00770818 $3,337,077$3,472,226$135,629October 14, 2026
U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District FEC C00770818 $3,289,528$3,341,222$122,835September 30, 2026
U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District FEC C00770818 $2,142,562$937,959$1,379,132June 30, 2026

Source: FEC-2037910 Pre-General

From the FEC's candidate summary file, which adds up a candidate's authorized committees and nets out refunds, so it can differ from one committee's own report.

Sources: All candidates summary file, 2025-2026 (FEC bulk file weball26; last modified 2026-10-16 05:40 GMT) · FEC candidate H2OH16051, 2026 cycle financial summary

From inside Ohio: $148,733 (20%), as of June 30, 2026. Sum of itemized individual contributions (contributor entity IND, transaction types 10, 15 and 15E) to committee C00770818 in the FEC bulk file indiv26.zip for the 2025-2026 period, transactions dated 2025-01-13 to 2026-06-30 in whole dollars as the file carries them, memo rows (MEMO_CD X), refunds and the candidate's own contributions excluded; an Ohio address means the contributor's filed STATE is OH.

Sources: fec.gov · fec.gov · fec.gov

Sources: ballotpedia.org · fec.gov · FEC candidate H2OH16051, 2026 cycle financial summary · OpenFEC candidate totals, Ohio U.S. House, 2026 (coverage through June 30, 2026)

Donors, filed amounts first16 donors on file: 15 filed, totaling $148K, 1 loan from the candidate; the top filed entry is CARDINAL HEALTH INC. PAC at $10K.CARDINAL HEALTH INC. PACCARDINAL HEALTH INC. PAC: $10K$10KD.R.I.V.E. - DEM, REP, IND VOTER ED (THE PAC OF THE INT'L BRHD OFTEAMSTERS)D.R.I.V.E. - DEM, REP, IND VOTER ED (THE PAC OF THE INT'L BRHD OF TEAMSTERS): $10K$10KIN THE ARENA PACIN THE ARENA PAC: $10K$10KMR. SOUTHERN MISSOURIAN IN THE HOUSE PACMR. SOUTHERN MISSOURIAN IN THE HOUSE PAC: $10K$10KNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES POLITICALACTION COMMITTEENATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE: $10K$10KNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUSTS, INC.POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEENATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUSTS, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE: $10K$10KNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTIONCOMMITTEENATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE: $10K$10KNATIONAL MULTIFAMILY HOUSING COUNCIL AND REAL ESTATETECHNOLOGY AND TRANSFORMATION CENTER POLITICAL ACTION…NATIONAL MULTIFAMILY HOUSING COUNCIL AND REAL ESTATE TECHNOLOGY AND TRANSFORMATION CENTER POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (NMHC PAC): $10K$10KOHIO CORN AND WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION PACOHIO CORN AND WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION PAC: $10K$10KPOLITICAL EDUCATION PATTERNS POLITICAL ARM INTL UNIONOPERATING ENG LOCAL 18POLITICAL EDUCATION PATTERNS POLITICAL ARM INTL UNION OPERATING ENG LOCAL 18: $10K$10KREPUBLICAN JEWISH COALITION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE(RJC-PAC)REPUBLICAN JEWISH COALITION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (RJC-PAC): $10K$10KTHE LUBRIZOL CORPORATION EMPLOYEES PACTHE LUBRIZOL CORPORATION EMPLOYEES PAC: $10K$10KVALOR PACVALOR PAC: $10K$10KAMERICAN RESORT DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION RESORT OWNERSCOALITION PAC (ARDA-ROC PAC)AMERICAN RESORT DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION RESORT OWNERS COALITION PAC (ARDA-ROC PAC): $9,500$9,500ELEVANCE HEALTH, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ELEVANCEHEALTH PAC)ELEVANCE HEALTH, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ELEVANCE HEALTH PAC): $9,000$9,000MILLER, MAXloan from the candidateMILLER, MAX: $1.0M loan from the candidate$1.0M
Donors, filed amounts first16 donors on file: 15 filed, totaling $148K, 1 loan from the candidate; the top filed entry is CARDINAL HEALTH INC. PAC at $10K.Source: FEC filings, committee C00770818 · as of 2026-10-14 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Donors, filed amounts first
GroupItemUSDNote
CARDINAL HEALTH INC. PAC10,000
D.R.I.V.E. - DEM, REP, IND VOTER ED (THE PAC OF THE INT'L BRHD OF TEAMSTERS)10,000
IN THE ARENA PAC10,000
MR. SOUTHERN MISSOURIAN IN THE HOUSE PAC10,000
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE10,000
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUSTS, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE10,000
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE10,000
NATIONAL MULTIFAMILY HOUSING COUNCIL AND REAL ESTATE TECHNOLOGY AND TRANSFORMATION CENTER POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (NMHC PAC)10,000
OHIO CORN AND WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION PAC10,000
POLITICAL EDUCATION PATTERNS POLITICAL ARM INTL UNION OPERATING ENG LOCAL 1810,000
REPUBLICAN JEWISH COALITION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (RJC-PAC)10,000
THE LUBRIZOL CORPORATION EMPLOYEES PAC10,000
VALOR PAC10,000
AMERICAN RESORT DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION RESORT OWNERS COALITION PAC (ARDA-ROC PAC)9,500
ELEVANCE HEALTH, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ELEVANCE HEALTH PAC)9,000
MILLER, MAX, loan from the candidate1,000,000

Top donors, filed amounts first

An amount reported, committed or refunded rather than filed, or lent by the candidate, says so beside it and comes after every filed one.

Outside spending

Outside spending, as reported$716K reported supporting and $11.1M reported opposing.2026 U.S. House 7SupportingSupporting Max Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7: $716K, as of 2026-10-30$716KOpposingOpposing Max Miller, 2026 U.S. House 7: $11.1M, as of 2026-10-30$11.1M
Outside spending, as reported$716K reported supporting and $11.1M reported opposing.Source: fec.gov · as of 2026-10-30 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Outside spending, as reported
GroupItemUSDNote
2026 U.S. House 7Supporting715,978.24
2026 U.S. House 7Opposing11,124,210.21

Financial interests

Disclosed holdings

Disclosed income

None found in the records checked.

Reported conflicts

None found in the records checked.

Net worth, as estimated

None found in the records checked.

Polling and approval

Polls, U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District, as published6 field dates from June 20, 2026 to October 23, 2026; the latest has Miller at 41.7.0%25%50%75%100%Jul 2026AugSepOctNovElection dayMax Miller 44% - GBAO, 2026-06-20 - 500 likely voters, +/- 3.5, field period June 16-20, 2026 (live telephone and text-to-web); memo from GBAO, which does not name its clientMax Miller 39% - A Republican polling firm, not named, as reported by NOTUS, 2026-07-30 - Sample size not reported, +/- 3.8, field period July 29-30, 2026Max Miller 46% - Tavern Research, 2026-08-05 - 635 likely voters, +/- 4.8, field period August 4-5, 2026 (online, web panels and text-to-web); with leanersMax Miller 33% - co/efficient, 2026-08-06 - 615 likely voters, +/- 4.0, field period August 5-6, 2026Max Miller 35% - Bedrock Polling for the Iron Workers union and The Next 50, 2026-08-10 - 866 likely voters, +/- 3.7, field period August 7-10, 2026Max Miller 41.7% - RedBox Research, 2026-10-23 - 875 likely voters in Ohio's 7th Congressional District, +/- 4.1 (includes design effect 1.53), field period October 20-23, 2026; text invitation to self-administered web survey; sponsored by A Fight Worth Having, a super PAC (FEC C00933085), whose in-house polling unit is RedBox ResearchField date
Polls, U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District, as published6 field dates from June 20, 2026 to October 23, 2026; the latest has Miller at 41.7.Source: Cracked Buckeye poll log for Max Miller, 6 polls, as published by A Republican polling firm, not named, as reported by NOTUS and 5 other pollsters · as of 2026-10-23 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Polls, U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District, as published
Field dateCandidateSharePoll
Jun 20, 2026Max Miller44GBAO, 500 likely voters, +/- 3.5, field period June 16-20, 2026 (live telephone and text-to-web); memo from GBAO, which does not name its client
Jul 30, 2026Max Miller39A Republican polling firm, not named, as reported by NOTUS, Sample size not reported, +/- 3.8, field period July 29-30, 2026
Aug 5, 2026Max Miller46Tavern Research, 635 likely voters, +/- 4.8, field period August 4-5, 2026 (online, web panels and text-to-web); with leaners
Aug 6, 2026Max Miller33co/efficient, 615 likely voters, +/- 4.0, field period August 5-6, 2026
Aug 10, 2026Max Miller35Bedrock Polling for the Iron Workers union and The Next 50, 866 likely voters, +/- 3.7, field period August 7-10, 2026
Oct 23, 2026Max Miller41.7RedBox Research, 875 likely voters in Ohio's 7th Congressional District, +/- 4.1 (includes design effect 1.53), field period October 20-23, 2026; text invitation to self-administered web survey; sponsored by A Fight Worth Having, a super PAC (FEC C00933085), whose in-house polling unit is RedBox Research

Elections

Election results, share of the vote2 races on file, 2 won; shares from 51.1% to 55.3%.2022 U.S. House 7Max Miller, U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District: won, 55.3%55.3%2024 U.S. House 7Max Miller, U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District: won, 51.1%51.1%
Election results, share of the vote2 races on file, 2 won; shares from 51.1% to 55.3%.Source: Ohio Secretary of State, official canvass, 2022-2024 · as of 2024 · Download this chart
The numbers behind this figure, as a table
Election results, share of the vote
GroupItemPCTNote
2022 U.S. House 755.3
2024 U.S. House 751.1
RacePartyResultVotesShare
U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District (2026) RepublicanPending
U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District (2024) RepublicanWon 204,494 51.1%
U.S. Representative, Ohio's 7th District (2022) RepublicanWon 168,002 55.3%

Offices held

Endorsements

Endorsements received

  • unionOhio Conference of Teamsters

    July 10, 2026

    Named for the 7th District in the union's 2026 U.S. House slate of five Democrats and five Republicans.

    Sources: teamster.org · prnewswire.com

  • organizationNRA Political Victory Fund

    2026

    Marked "NRA Endorsed" on the fund's Ohio grades page for the Nov. 3, 2026 general election, which gives no date.

    Source: nrapvf.org

  • officialDonald Trump

    July 18, 2025

    Posted on Truth Social.

    Sources: truthsocial.com · ballotpedia.org

In the endorsement sets

Sources

Data from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0: List of United States representatives from Ohio · Ohio's congressional districts · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Miller_(politician) · 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio, District 7 · 2026 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio (District 7, polling table) · Wikipedia

Every URL on this page, once each.

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  19. https://www.fec.gov/files/bulk-downloads/2026/pas226.zip
  20. FEC-2037910 Pre-General (coverage through 2026-10-14) · Federal Election Commission · accessed 2026-11-01
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  28. OpenFEC candidate totals, Ohio U.S. House, 2026 (coverage through June 30, 2026) · Federal Election Commission · accessed 2026-09-30
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  37. Deadline passes for Rep. Max Miller to exit race amid abuse allegations · Scripps News, as carried by News 5 Cleveland (WEWS) · 2026-08-10 · accessed 2026-10-06
  38. OH-07 General Toplines, 635 likely voters, August 4-5, 2026 · Tavern Research · 2026-08-05 · accessed 2026-10-06
  39. Sen. Bernie Moreno Says His Ex-Son-In-Law, Rep. Max Miller, ‘Shouldn’t Serve in the House’ · NOTUS · 2026-08-02 · accessed 2026-10-06
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  43. GOP lawmaker scrambles to block ad highlighting his domestic abuse allegations · Raw Story · 2026-09-21 · accessed 2026-10-06
  44. Multiple TV stations blow off MAGA candidate's threat and run domestic abuse ad · Raw Story · 2026-09-22 · accessed 2026-10-06
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