Trump Warns GOP Rep. Max Miller of Tough Re-Election Race
Trump allies say the allegations have made Miller a political liability as Republicans cite a public custody dispute and call for his resignation.
- President Donald Trump called Rep. Max Miller on Monday to question whether the lawmaker can defeat his Democratic challenger in November, warning that his reelection campaign is "not looking good."
- Miller faces accusations from ex-wife Emily Moreno involving physical abuse, including claims he fractured their daughter's collarbone. Sen. Bernie Moreno , her father, called on Miller to resign Sunday, citing risk to the child.
- While Trump publicly called Miller "a very good person" during an Oval Office press conference Monday, he privately warned the campaign faced serious challenges. One White House official confirmed these private concerns reflect the administration's true position.
- Despite mounting pressure, Miller insists he will remain in the race, citing internal polling showing strength. He faces a Wednesday deadline to withdraw if he intends to trigger a special election for his replacement.
- Former Rep. Jim Renacci has emerged as a potential successor as Republicans weigh replacement options. If Miller refuses to withdraw, party officials could certify a substitute candidate by August 10.
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30 Articles
Max Miller: Trump Faced Dozens Of 'Allegations' And Stayed In — So I’m Staying Too
Rep. Max Miller explained why he’s staying in the race by pointing back to 2015 and 2016. He said the media piled on Donald J. Trump with a flood of accusations — dozens of women, all kinds of wild claims, and serious allegations of criminal behavior. Despite all that, Trump refused to quit and kept fighting. Miller is essentially saying he’s following the same approach. We're at the point where he'll say it was 'locker room talk' over accusatio…
'Things aren't looking good': Trump's private warning to Max Miller contradicted what he said about him in public
President Donald Trump privately called Representative Max Miller on Monday and told him “things aren’t looking good” for his reelection bid, according to three sources familiar with the call. As reported by Mediaite, the private assessment stood in contrast to the more sympathetic tone the president struck when discussing the Ohio Republican in public the same day. Miller, who represents Ohio’s seventh congressional district, has faced mounting…
Max Miller Says Refusal to Drop Out of Ohio Election Over Abuse Allegations Reminds Trump of His Own 'Resilience'
Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio) revealed details of a private call with Donald Trump, saying the president likened the congressman’s embattled re-election bid to his own 2016 campaign. Miller appeared on CNN’s “The Lead With Jake Tapper” on Tuesday, where he addressed abuse allegations made by his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, and whether Trump urged him to drop out of the race to protect his Ohio congressional seat. “Look, the conversation I had with him yes…
New York Magazine
ReportWireEven Trump’s Not Sure If Max Miller Can Survive This
President Trump reportedly phoned congressman and alleged domestic abuser Max Miller and expressed his doubts about his reelection chances. Miller apparently wasn’t dissuaded and now says he will launch an investigation into himself.
Trump reportedly called Rep. Max Miller amid abuse claims from his ex-wife, told him, 'things aren't looking good'
President Donald Trump called Rep. Max Miller (R-OH) and raised doubts about whether the congressman can win reelection in November, according to a report from Axios. The call comes as Miller faces abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno. Emily Moreno is the daughter of Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH). She has reportedly accused Miller of pointing a gun at her head, throwing scalding hot water at her, pushing her into a wall, and fracturing t…
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