Brian Poindexter

GOP Rep. Max Miller stated that he fears losing union support and estimates a financial loss of $30,000 due to allegations centered on his ex-wife, Emily Moreno. He is running against Brian Poindexter in the Cleveland-area district, where organized labor has become a critical voting bloc. Signs of shifting support include the Ohio State Building and Construction Trades Council endorsing Poindexter instead of Miller.

Pete Buttigieg endorsed Brian Poindexter, a Brook Park City Council member and ironworker, as he challenges Max Miller. Buttigieg praised Poindexter, stating he is an example of someone who ‘walks the walk’ and knows what working families are going through because he is a card-carrying union ironworker.

Ohio Republican U.S. Rep. Max Miller is staying in his race for Ohio’s 7th U.S. Congressional District despite facing increased scrutiny and calls for resignation over domestic violence allegations involving three women. Although he remains the Republican nominee, the Republican National Committee confirmed it has not committed to spending money on his reelection bid.

Democrats are planning a new push to defeat Max Miller in Ohio after accusations of abuse. Additionally, Brian Poindexter is mentioned as a candidate who Democrats believe could win over working-class voters. These working-class voters have recently flocked to President Trump.

The Ohio Republican denied his ex-wife’s abuse allegations. Separately, Democratic nominee Brian Poindexter has been added to the party’s “Red to Blue” program.

Democrats are reportedly planning a new push to defeat Max Miller in Ohio following abuse accusations. Separately, Brian Poindexter is identified as the type of candidate that Democrats believe can appeal to working-class voters who have been drawn toward President Trump.

Brian Poindexter, a Democrat challenging Representative Max Miller, is gaining viability in Ohio. This increased visibility follows reports of abuse allegations made against the incumbent, Max Miller.

Republican Rep. Max Miller faces pressure to withdraw from his reelection campaign amid a congressional ethics investigation over domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife. Miller, who claims strong district support and fundraising advantages, refuses to exit despite concerns from House Republican strategists and criticism from his Democratic opponent, Brian Poindexter.

Rep. Max Miller, facing a congressional ethics investigation over domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife, refuses to withdraw from his reelection bid despite concerns within his party about his electability. Miller claims strong district support and fundraising advantages, while his Democratic opponent highlights the controversy as a chance to flip the seat.

Republican Rep. Max Miller refuses to withdraw from his reelection campaign despite a congressional ethics investigation into domestic abuse allegations. Miller's party expresses anxiety about his electability in a competitive Ohio district, while his opponent, Brian Poindexter, criticizes his 'moral bankruptcy.' Miller has raised significantly more campaign funds than his rival.

Democrats are divided on pressuring Ohio GOP Rep. Max Miller to resign over domestic abuse allegations, with some viewing him as a weak opponent for Brian Poindexter in a district Trump won by 11 points in 2024. Miller has denied the allegations and requested a preemptive investigation from the House Ethics Committee, which is already reviewing the claims. Meanwhile, Republican leaders are urging Rep. Chuck Edwards, R-N.C., to drop his re-election bid after the ethics panel recommended censure over misconduct allegations.

Ohio, a traditionally Republican state, is causing GOP challenges in the midterms due to domestic abuse allegations against Rep. Max Miller, a closely contested Senate race, and growing voter discontent. The GOP faces difficulties in the 7th House District and the Senate race, with concerns over Miller's candidacy and public sentiment affecting their prospects.

Republican senators including Bernie Moreno and Shelley Moore Capito called for Rep. Max Miller to resign over domestic abuse allegations involving his ex-wife and daughter. Miller denied claims of abuse, including pouring hot water on his ex-wife and holding a gun to her head, while some GOP lawmakers expressed grave concerns about the accusations.

Sen. Bernie Moreno accused Rep. Max Miller of abuse and stated he should not serve in Congress. Miller denied the allegations and vowed to remain in the race for Ohio's 7th District. The situation could impact the House race and Republican control.

Ohio GOP Rep. Max Miller denies allegations of domestic abuse against his ex-wife and daughter, vowing to remain in his reelection race. Sen. Bernie Moreno, his ex-father-in-law, called him a 'danger' and unfit for office, escalating tensions before a critical ballot deadline.

Sen. Bernie Moreno urges Rep. Max Miller, his former son-in-law, to resign and seek psychological help following domestic abuse allegations from Miller's ex-wife, Emily Moreno. Miller denies the claims, stating no court or agency has substantiated them, while Moreno and Democratic challenger Brian Poindexter argue he is unfit for office.

Sen. Bernie Moreno called for Rep. Max Miller to resign from Congress and seek psychological help following allegations of domestic abuse by Miller's ex-wife Emily Moreno. Miller denied the claims during a livestream, asserting no charges were filed against him and that investigations were closed without findings.

Ohio Rep. Max Miller denied domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, and vowed to remain in his re-election race. The accusations involve claims of scalding, hitting, and threatening Moreno, as well as a custody dispute over their daughter's broken collarbone. Democrats have called for Miller's resignation and are supporting his opponent, Brian Poindexter.

Rep. Max Miller denied abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, stating there is no evidence and no court has substantiated claims. Democrats are considering Miller vulnerable in the race as he faces pressure over the allegations.

Rep. Max Miller denied allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, that he abused her and their daughter, stating no evidence exists against him. He released evidence via Dropbox and emphasized he has 'nothing to hide,' while Democrats see potential vulnerability in his congressional race amid the allegations.

Democrats identify an opportunity to challenge Ohio Rep. Max Miller amid escalating domestic abuse allegations and legal disputes with his ex-wife, daughter of U.S. Sen. Bernie Moreno. Miller denies the claims and has filed defamation lawsuits, while Republicans defend him. The race is being closely watched as part of Democrats' strategy to gain House control.

Democrats see opportunity in Ohio congressional race as abuse claims against Rep. Max Miller grow. Miller faces ethics calls and Democratic challenge from Brian Poindexter. Republicans defend Miller despite allegations.

Democrats are targeting Ohio Rep. Max Miller's congressional seat amid allegations of domestic abuse and legal disputes with his ex-wife, daughter of Sen. Bernie Moreno. Miller denies the claims and has filed lawsuits, while Democrats push for his resignation and increased support for his opponent, Brian Poindexter. Republicans continue to back Miller despite the controversy.

Max Miller faces domestic abuse allegations, including claims he poured hot water on his ex-wife, held a gun to her head, and broke their daughter’s collarbone. His Republican colleagues remain largely silent, drawing comparisons to past scandals involving Graham Platner and Eric Swalwell. A restraining order was filed against Miller, and his campaign denies the allegations.

Democrats see an opportunity in a northeast Ohio congressional race as Rep. Max Miller faces domestic abuse allegations. Miller denies the claims and has filed defamation lawsuits against his ex-wife and a second accuser. The House Majority PAC is monitoring the race as Democrats aim to challenge GOP control.

Democrats are targeting Ohio Rep. Max Miller's congressional seat amid domestic abuse allegations and legal disputes with his ex-wife, daughter of Sen. Bernie Moreno. Miller, a Trump-era White House adviser, denies the claims and has sued his ex-wife and a second accuser, while Democrats push for his resignation and increased support for his opponent, Brian Poindexter.

Democrats are seeking to flip a U.S. House seat in Ohio as allegations of domestic abuse against Republican Rep. Max Miller intensify, prompting calls for his resignation and a potential congressional ethics investigation. Miller, who denies the allegations, faces a Democratic challenger, Brian Poindexter, in a district he previously won with 51% of the vote.

Brian Poindexter, a Democratic House candidate in Ohio, is emphasizing traditional masculinity in his campaign to appeal to male voters, a demographic the Democratic Party has struggled to retain. The article highlights his efforts and similar strategies by other Democratic candidates, including a retired firefighter, a mayor, and a Navy SEAL, as part of a broader party push to reconnect with working-class men.