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GOP Sen. Moreno says ex-son-in-law Max Miller shouldn't serve in House, needs 'serious psychological help'

August 3, 2026 - 14:52

GOP Sen. Moreno says ex-son-in-law Max Miller shouldn't serve in House, needs 'serious psychological help'

Ohio Republican Senator Bernie Moreno is publicly calling for his former son-in-law, Representative Max Miller, to leave the House of Representatives, stating that the Ohio congressman needs "serious psychological help." The remarks mark a sharp escalation in a bitter family feud that has now spilled into the public arena of national politics.

Senator Moreno made the comments in response to recent allegations leveled by his daughter, Emily Moreno Miller, who is the congressman's ex-wife. She has accused Miller of a pattern of abusive behavior during their marriage, claims that Miller has categorically denied. The senator did not hold back in his assessment, telling reporters that Miller's conduct and mental state make him unfit to serve in public office. "He should not be serving in the House," Moreno said. "He needs serious psychological help, and he needs to focus on getting his life together rather than on legislation."

Miller, a Republican who represents Ohio's 7th Congressional District, has fired back, dismissing the senator's statements as a continuation of a personal vendetta. He has repeatedly denied all allegations of misconduct, framing them as part of a coordinated effort to damage his political career. In a statement, Miller's office said the congressman remains focused on serving his constituents and will not be distracted by what they call "false and defamatory attacks" from his former in-laws.

The public dispute is highly unusual, given that both men are prominent figures in the same state's Republican Party. The feud has already drawn attention from political observers who wonder if it could complicate party unity ahead of upcoming elections. For now, the personal conflict shows no signs of cooling down, with both sides digging in. The situation remains fluid, and it is unclear if any formal action will be taken against Miller in the House.


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