House Ethics Committee

The article discusses how both parties are grappling with controversies during election cycles, noting that candidates face allegations ranging from misconduct to ethical scandals. Florida voters rejected Cory Mills’ reelection bid, which provided private relief for some Republicans despite him facing an investigation. Additionally, top Republicans quietly supported Ken Paxton after President Donald Trump and Texas voters embraced him in the Senate primary.

Primary elections saw mixed results, including major upset victories for socialist candidates in South Florida and success for some Trump-endorsed hopefuls like Byron Donalds in Florida. Conversely, scandal-plagued incumbent Cory Mills lost his race despite a Trump endorsement. The outcomes were observed as bellwethers regarding the power of the emergent socialist movement and Trump's grip on the GOP.

Five candidates are vying for US House District 20 seat in Florida, facing a Republican challenger this election season. Democratic contenders include Luther Campbell, Dale Holness, Elijah Manley, and U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, while another candidate is former U.S. Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick. Republicans running for the nomination include Brent Andersen, Lateresa “La” Jones, Dr. Rod Joseph, and Carla Spalding.

A bipartisan House effort, involving Reps. Kat Cammack and Teresa Leger Fernández, aims to fundamentally change how sexual misconduct and other bad behavior are investigated in Congress. They have been working on legislation that plans to reform the Ethics Committee's functions and streamline complaint reporting processes for staffers. The proposals build on previous efforts like the 2018 law and seek support from figures such as Speaker Mike Johnson and Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries.

Rep. Cory Mills heads into a Florida primary hoping an endorsement from President Donald Trump will outweigh negative headlines regarding investigations and weak fundraising. Despite facing concerns over federal contracts and allegations of assault, Mills campaigns amid multiple high-profile ethical issues involving members across Congress.

House Speaker Mike Johnson provided a limited response to Representative Max Miller's scandal, which includes allegations of domestic abuse and illegal drug use. Johnson stated he has not recently spoken to Miller and emphasized that the House Ethics Committee process should proceed, while also noting that domestic events among congressional members are not his responsibility. The situation raises questions about Johnson's role as a leader and the Republican Party's midterm campaign challenges.

Leaders of the Democratic Women’s Caucus called on Rep. Max Miller to resign amid a House Ethics Committee investigation into abuse allegations from his ex-wife. The leaders cited the alleged abuse as grounds for the resignation request.

Two Republican congressmen face ethics scandals, with North Carolina Representative Chuck Edwards suspending his reelection campaign after an ethics report detailed unprofessional behavior toward staff, while Ohio Representative Max Miller denies domestic violence accusations and has not faced public condemnation from GOP leadership. The House Ethics Committee recommended Edwards be censured but not expelled, highlighting differing responses to misconduct within Congress.

Rep. Chuck Edwards ended his re-election bid after a House Ethics Committee recommended censure for professional boundary violations with young female staffers, including lavish gifts and affectionate notes. The committee found his conduct violated the spirit of House rules on sexual harassment, though no explicit sexual relationships were confirmed. His withdrawal impacts North Carolina’s 11th Congressional District race, with the Republican Party selecting a replacement nominee.

Rep. Chuck Edwards, a North Carolina Republican, ended his re-election bid following a bipartisan House Ethics Committee recommendation to censure him for inappropriate conduct with young female staffers. The committee found he violated the spirit of House rules by showering aides with gifts, sending affectionate notes, and making appearance-related comments, though no explicit sexual relationships were proven. His withdrawal reshapes the 11th Congressional District race, with the Republican Party selecting a replacement nominee.

Rep. Chuck Edwards withdrew from his re-election campaign following a House Ethics Committee recommendation for censure due to professional boundary violations with female staffers. The committee found he gave lavish gifts, sent affectionate notes, and made appearance-related comments, violating the spirit of harassment rules, though no explicit sexual misconduct was proven. His withdrawal alters North Carolina’s 11th Congressional District race, with the Republican Party now selecting a replacement nominee to face Democratic candidate Jamie Ager.

Speaker Mike Johnson spoke to Rep. Chuck Edwards before Edwards ended his reelection campaign via an early-morning X post. Johnson did not comment on whether Edwards should continue after the House Ethics Committee recommended censure over 'inappropriate conduct' with young women on his staff, stating Edwards had a big decision to make and planned to discuss further, encouraging him to consider his family and others.

Belk is opening a new 'Market' store in Charlotte, a North Carolina congressman ends his campaign following a sexual harassment investigation, and a 20-year-old dies while attempting to save his father at a beach. Storms and heavy rain are expected in the Carolinas.

North Carolina congressman Chuck Edwards withdrew from his reelection campaign after the House Ethics Committee recommended his censure for unprofessional conduct toward two aides, including lavish gifts and inappropriate comments. The committee found no explicit propositions or sexual activity but deemed his actions inappropriate. Edwards denied intent, and his attorneys argued the censure was too harsh.

Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary remains undecided between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens. Missouri Rep. Wesley Bell won a Democratic primary against Rep. Cori Bush. President Trump attended events in Las Vegas and California, while the House Ethics Committee investigates Rep. Max Miller over domestic abuse allegations. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee expanded its midterm target list.

Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary remains undecided between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens. Missouri Rep. Wesley Bell won a Democratic primary against Cori Bush. President Donald Trump attended a fundraiser and speech, while a man was arrested at his golf course. The House Ethics Committee investigates Rep. Max Miller over domestic abuse allegations, and Democrats expanded their midterm target list.

Rep. Chuck Edwards withdrew his reelection bid following allegations of sexual harassment. The House Ethics Committee found 'substantial reason to believe' he violated rules related to harassment and hostile workplaces, though Edwards denied any wrongdoing.

North Carolina congressman Chuck Edwards withdrew from his reelection campaign after the House Ethics Committee recommended his censure for unprofessional and inappropriate conduct toward two young female aides in his office. Edwards denied that his actions were sexual or romantic, but the committee stated his behavior would be interpreted as such by a reasonable observer.

North Carolina congressman Chuck Edwards has ended his reelection campaign following a recommendation from the House Ethics Committee that he be censured for unprofessional and inappropriate conduct toward two young female aides.

North Carolina congressman Chuck Edwards ended his reelection campaign after the House Ethics Committee recommended censure for unprofessional conduct toward two female aides, including lavish gifts and inappropriate comments. Edwards denied the behavior was sexual but acknowledged withdrawing from the race after 'prayer and reflection,' while the committee emphasized his actions would be seen as inappropriate by a reasonable observer.

Rep. Chuck Edwards abandoned his reelection campaign after a House Ethics Committee report found evidence of unprofessional behavior toward two female staff members. The report cited 'persistent unprofessional and inappropriate conduct' as the basis for recommending censure.

A United States congressman from North Carolina ended his re-election campaign after an ethics committee reported allegations of sexual harassment involving former staffers. The report detailed gifts, comments about their appearance, and invitations to dinners and vacations, though Edwards denied the conduct was intended as sexual advances. The committee recommended censure for violating the House's code of conduct.

Speaker Mike Johnson stated he has not spoken to Rep. Max Miller about domestic abuse allegations and said it is not his business to intervene in family matters, while Miller denies wrongdoing and claims Johnson's support. Rep. Chuck Edwards dropped his reelection bid after the House Ethics Committee recommended a censure for inappropriate behavior with female staffers.

Chuck Edwards announced he would drop his reelection bid following the House Ethics Committee's recommendation for his censure over violating the spirit of the chamber’s policies on sexual harassment against staff. The decision came after an investigation into his conduct.

Rep. Chuck Edwards (R-NC) ended his re-election bid after a House Ethics Committee recommended censure for 'unprofessional and inappropriate conduct' toward two female staffers. The report was released two days prior to his announcement.

Rep. Chuck Edwards dropped his re-election bid after the House Ethics Committee recommended his censure over sexual harassment issues. He stated he would complete his current term following the decision.

Speaker Mike Johnson addressed allegations of domestic abuse against Rep. Max Miller, stating he would let the House Ethics Committee investigation proceed. Miller denies the claims, calling them politically motivated, while his former father-in-law and a GOP senator criticize him. Johnson also discussed Rep. Chuck Edwards' sexual harassment charges, which the Ethics Committee is reviewing.

Rep. Max Miller denied allegations of domestic violence and drug use in a CNN interview, stating he will continue his reelection bid despite scrutiny from the House Ethics Committee.

The House Ethics Committee is investigating Republican Rep. Max Miller of Ohio following allegations of abuse by his ex-wife. The investigation was announced on Tuesday.

The House Ethics Committee is investigating domestic abuse allegations against Republican Rep. Max Miller. Miller has stated he is not stepping aside as the investigation proceeds.

Max Miller, a GOP representative, refuses to drop his re-election bid amid domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife Emily Moreno, daughter of Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno. He denies the accusations, compares his resilience to President Donald Trump, and claims support from Speaker Mike Johnson, while the House Ethics Committee investigates.

The House Ethics Committee is investigating Rep. Max Miller for domestic abuse and possible drug use allegations. Miller faces pressure from President Trump and criticism from his ex-wife's father, Sen. Bernie Moreno, while deciding whether to remain in his reelection race.

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.

The House Ethics Committee has launched an investigation into Ohio Representative Max Miller following allegations of domestic violence and drug use from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, the daughter of Senator Bernie Moreno. Miller denies the accusations, claiming his ex-wife has mental health issues, and has requested the probe to clear his name. The committee is examining whether Miller violated the House's code of conduct.

The House Ethics Committee has opened an investigation into Rep. Max Miller regarding allegations of domestic violence, abuse, and possible illegal drug use. Sen. Bernie Moreno, whose daughter is Miller's wife, criticized him for failing basic standards of conduct, while Miller plans to request his own ethics investigation.

The House Ethics Committee has opened an investigation into Rep. Max Miller over allegations of domestic violence, abuse of family members, and illegal drug use. Sen. Bernie Moreno, whose daughter is Miller's wife, criticized Miller, stating he fails to meet minimum standards for elected officials. Miller plans to request his own ethics investigation and faces pressure to resign.

The House Ethics Committee has opened an investigation into Rep. Max Miller regarding allegations of domestic violence, abuse, and possible illegal drug use. Sen. Bernie Moreno, whose daughter is Miller's wife, criticized Miller, and Miller plans to request his own ethics investigation.

Rep. Max Miller faces pressure to resign after his ex-wife accused him of domestic abuse. He denied the allegations and announced an ethics investigation, while his father-in-law and some lawmakers called for him to step down. The House Ethics Committee is investigating, and the race for his congressional seat may become more competitive.

Rep. Max Miller denies domestic abuse allegations by his ex-wife Emily Moreno and refuses to drop his re-election bid. The House Ethics Committee is investigating him, and his father-in-law, Sen. Bernie Moreno, has called for him to resign. Miller claims no court has substantiated abuse allegations against him.

Rep. Max Miller faces calls to resign amid domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno. He denies the accusations and plans to remain in the race for Ohio’s 7th Congressional District. The House Ethics Committee is investigating, and his father-in-law, Sen. Bernie Moreno, has urged him to step down.