Rep. Max Miller (R-OH) faces allegations of drug use, verbal abuse, and physical assault according to newly released police and court records [1, 2].

These claims surface as Miller campaigns for a third term in Congress [1]. The allegations, which include violence against multiple women and his wife, create a significant legal and political challenge for the representative from Ohio's 7th Congressional District [1, 2].

The records, which became public in July 2026 [2], consist of police reports and filings from a custody dispute. The documents describe a pattern of abusive behavior and misogyny. Some records refer to Miller's personal residence as "Daddy's house," describing the environment there as scary [2].

According to the filings, the allegations include both verbal threats and physical assault [1]. The reports suggest these incidents occurred across different relationships, involving several women [1]. The dossier indicates that these claims stem from a bitter custody dispute and a broader pattern of behavior [1, 2].

Miller denied the allegations [2]. He has not provided a detailed public rebuttal to the specific police reports released this month [2].

The timing of the release coincides with the ongoing election cycle. Because the records include official police documentation, they move the conversation beyond simple political accusations into the realm of documented legal disputes [1, 2].

“"Daddy's house is scary"”

The emergence of official police reports and court filings transforms these allegations from political talking points into a legal liability. As Miller seeks a third term, the documented nature of these claims—specifically regarding domestic violence and drug use—may alienate moderate voters and force the GOP to decide whether to continue supporting his candidacy in a competitive district.