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House Ethics opens probe into Rep. Max Miller over abuse claims

Updated 3 months ago3 new reports, including The Independent, The Hill, CBS News.

·1 min read·3 outlets

The short version

The House Ethics Committee opened an investigation into Rep. Max Miller on August 4, 2026, after his ex-wife accused him of domestic abuse. Miller denied the allegations in a CNN interview and stated he would remain in his reelection race.

The House Ethics Committee announced an investigation into Rep. Max Miller on August 4, 2026, following allegations of domestic violence made by his ex-wife.1 Miller addressed the allegations in a CNN interview with Jake Tapper on August 4, 2026, denying the claims of domestic violence and drug use.2 Miller stated during the interview that he had no intention of withdrawing from his reelection campaign despite the scrutiny.2

The allegations against Miller were first scrutinized by a journalist during a CNN interview, which prompted broader public attention.3 Miller is a Republican representative from Ohio running for reelection in 2026.2

Why it matters

  • The House Ethics Committee is a standing committee of the U.S. House of Representatives that investigates alleged misconduct by House members, including violations of federal or state laws and House rules.1

  • Miller represents Ohio's 7th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives.2

This account was written from the 3 reports listed below, filed by 3 independent outlets, and checked against them line by line. It is not a copy of any one of them. Spotted an error? Tell us.

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