Ohio senator says former son-in-law shouldn't be in Congress amid abuse claims

GOP Sen. Bernie Moreno of Ohio says his former son-in-law Rep. Max Miller isn't fit to serve in the House after he was accused of abusing Moreno's daughter and granddaughter. Miller, also an Ohio Republican, disputed the allegations and says he has no plans to leave office. Nikole Killion has the latest.

Sen. Bernie Moreno, R-Ohio, said that his former son-in-law Rep. Max Miller should not serve in Congress following domestic abuse allegations made by Miller’s ex-wife and the senator’s daughter, Emily Moreno.

Sen. Moreno says ex-son-in-law should leave Congress amid abuse allegations  USA Today

US Senator Moreno says Ohio's Miller should not serve in Congress, citing abuse allegations  Reuters

GOP Senator Calls Ex-Son-In-Law 'Dangerous,' Unfit For Office After He Denies Abuse Allegations  HuffPost

Miller has denied claims from ex-wife that he threatened her with a gun and injured their daughter

Ohio GOP Rep. Miller says 'I'm not dropping out,' defends himself against claims of domestic abuse  Toronto Star

Ohio Republican Rep. Max Miller is pledging to remain in his race for reelection

Ohio GOP Rep. Miller says 'I'm not dropping out,' defends himself against claims of domestic abuse  AP News

Allegations against Rep. Max Miller have been public for years but have recently drawn increased media scrutiny amid an escalating legal back-and-forth with his former spouse, who is the daughter of Sen. Bernie Moreno.

Democrats see a fresh opportunity for an upset in an Ohio congressional seat.

Anna Moneymaker / Getty Images A MAGA senator remains unsure whether his former son-in-law should stay on the ballot for an Ohio race—even in the aftermath of disturbing allegations made by his own daughter. Sen. Bernie Moreno, 59, played it vague when asked whether Rep. Max Miller, his former son-in-law, should stay i

Online directory had to be removed following last month’s violence

"As Miller runs for re-election, Republican lawmakers remain largely silent about these shocking allegations of violence,” the MS NOW host said.

Can a Democrat buck history and win a Mississippi Senate seat for the first time in 44 years?  CNN

Democrats’ path to retaking the House in November has significantly slimmed as a result of the mid-decade redistricting war this cycle, a new analysis found.  The nonpartisan Cook Political Report found that under the newly drawn maps across 10 states, the number of “competitive” swing seats has dropped from 87 to 77.