Max Miller, Republican Accused of Abuse, Won’t Drop Out, Spokeswoman Says
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Max Miller, Republican Accused of Abuse, Won’t Drop Out, Spokeswoman Says

The New York Times general

Key Points:

  • Representative Max Miller, a Republican from Ohio accused of physically abusing his ex-wife and daughter, has decided to remain in the race for his congressional seat despite pressure from his party to withdraw.
  • Miller's spokeswoman confirmed he will not drop out, setting the stage for a competitive general election in a district previously considered solidly Republican.
  • Allegations against Miller include holding a gun to his ex-wife's head, throwing scalding water at her, and fracturing their daughter's collarbone, all of which he denies.
  • Prominent Republicans, including President Trump and Senator Jon Husted, urged Miller to step aside, citing concerns that his personal issues could cost the party a House seat.
  • Miller plans to face Democrat Brian Poindexter in November, with Democrats hopeful Poindexter can win by appealing to working-class voters in Ohio’s Seventh District.

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