GOTV Intel

Max L. Miller

U.S. Representative, Ohio 7th Congressional District · Republican

OfficeholderOn the 2026 ballotIncumbent · Ohio 7th Congressional District · Nov 3 General

Ballot status source: Cuyahoga County Board of Elections — November 3, 2026 General Election Candidate List, dated 2026-09-17: USH7, Max Miller (Republican) · read Sep 24, 2026

Order a GOTV Intel ReportWho Is Running for This Seat

The District

What Ohio 7th Congressional District covers

Covers all of Ashland County and Medina County; parts of Wayne County and Cuyahoga County.

Map of Ohio 7th Congressional District with 537 precincts

537 precincts · District lines: Congressional lines: enacted plan "Congressional Redistricting Plan Adopted by the Ohio Redistricting Commission" (Ohio Const. Art. XIX; adopted unanimously by the Ohio Redistricting Commission Oct 31, 2025; Secretary of State Directive 2025-55); 2026 status: In effect for 2026 through 2032 (commission plan adopted with bipartisan support; no pending challenge). Official file https://maps.ohio.gov/arcgis/rest/services/Hosted//FeatureServer/0

Results

Certified results for Ohio 7th Congressional District

Representative to Congress - District 07

Ohio General Election 2024-11-05 · Nov 5, 2024
CandidateVotesShare
Max MillerRepublican204,49451.1%
Matt DiemerDemocrat144,61336.1%
Dennis J. Kucinich51,26412.8%

Official canvass — Ohio Secretary of State · Ohio Secretary of State — Official Election Results

Sources (2)
  • Official canvass — Ohio Secretary of State (statewide races by precinct). File retrieved from Internet Archive capture 20251216225505 of the SOS URL because ohiosos.gov blocks automated downloads
  • write-in candidates have no precinct detail in the SOS file

Representative to Congress - District 07

Ohio General Election 2022-11-08 · Nov 8, 2022
CandidateVotesShare
Max MillerRepublican168,00255.4%
Matthew DiemerDemocrat135,48544.6%

Official canvass — Ohio Secretary of State · Ohio Secretary of State — Official Election Results

Sources (2)
  • Official canvass — Ohio Secretary of State (statewide races by precinct). File retrieved from Internet Archive capture 20251204011955 of the SOS URL because ohiosos.gov blocks automated downloads
  • write-in candidates have no precinct detail in the SOS file

Representative to Congress - District 07

Ohio General Election 2020-11-03 · Nov 3, 2020
CandidateVotesShare
Bob GibbsRepublican236,60767.5%
Quentin PotterDemocrat102,27129.2%
Brandon LapeLibertarian11,6713.3%

Official canvass — Ohio Secretary of State · Ohio Secretary of State — Official Election Results

Sources (2)
  • Official canvass — Ohio Secretary of State (statewide races by precinct). File retrieved from Internet Archive capture 20250916084702 of the SOS URL because ohiosos.gov blocks automated downloads
  • write-in candidates have no precinct detail in the SOS file

Key Votes

The record

  • H RES 1486: Motion to table impeachment resolution (Sep 2026) — voted Yes

    On Motion to Table · Passed 232–147, 47 present, 7 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 298

    Sep 15, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 7008: Stop Insider Trading Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 232–198, 1 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 280

    Jul 22, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 8800: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027 — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 216–212, 3 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 278

    Jul 22, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • S 2: Secure America Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 214–212, 4 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 214

    Jun 9, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H CON RES 38: War Powers Resolution directive (Mar 2026) — voted No

    On Agreeing to the Resolution · Failed 212–219, 1 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 85

    Mar 5, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H J RES 72: Terminating national emergency declared Feb 1, 2025 (tariffs) — voted No

    On Passage · Passed 219–211, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 65

    Feb 11, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 7148: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 341–88, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 2nd · roll 45

    Jan 22, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 6703: Lower Health Care Premiums for All Americans Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 216–211, 6 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 349

    Dec 17, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source
Show all 26 recorded votes

  • H R 5371: Continuing Appropriations Act, 2026 (end of shutdown) — voted Yes

    On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendment · Passed 222–209, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 285

    Nov 12, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H RES 713: Motion to table censure of Rep. Ilhan Omar — voted No

    On Motion to Table · Passed 214–213, 5 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 276

    Sep 17, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 3838: National Defense Authorization Act for FY2026 (SPEED Act) — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 231–196, 5 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 262

    Sep 10, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 4016: Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026 — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 221–209, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 212

    Jul 18, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • S 1582: GENIUS Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 308–122, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 200

    Jul 17, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 3633: CLARITY Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 294–134, 4 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 199

    Jul 17, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 1: One Big Beautiful Bill Act (final, concur in Senate amendment) — voted Yes

    On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendment · Passed 218–214, 0 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 190

    Jul 3, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 4: Rescissions Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 214–212, 6 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 168

    Jun 12, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 1: One Big Beautiful Bill Act (House passage) — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 215–214, 1 present, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 145

    May 22, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 22: SAVE Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 220–208, 5 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 102

    Apr 10, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H CON RES 14: FY2025 budget resolution — voted Yes

    On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendment · Passed 216–214, 3 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 100

    Apr 10, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 1968: Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 217–213, 2 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 70

    Mar 11, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H RES 189: Censuring Rep. Al Green — voted Yes

    On Agreeing to the Resolution · Passed 224–198, 2 present, 8 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 62

    Mar 6, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 21: Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 217–204, 1 present, 11 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 27

    Jan 23, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • S 5: Laken Riley Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 263–156, 14 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 23

    Jan 22, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • H R 28: Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act — voted Yes

    On Passage · Passed 218–206, 1 present, 9 not voting · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 12

    Jan 14, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • Election of the Speaker (Jan 3, 2025) — voted for Johnson (LA)

    Election of the Speaker · Johnson (LA) Johnson (LA) elected · 119th Congress, session 1st · roll 2

    Jan 3, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — roll call · source

  • Roll-call position (DW-NOMINATE)

    Score 0.3690 over 548 recorded votes. Negative left, positive right, −1 to +1. A computed statistic, not a government record.

    OSINT · Voteview (Lewis et al.) · source

Newest first. A close vote was decided by 5% of the votes cast or less (or 10 votes or fewer, under a fifth of the votes). Broke with party: voted against most of their party, where the record gives the party split.

Scorecards

  • Club for Growth scorecard, 2025: 89%

    89% on the Club for Growth's 2025 congressional scorecard; lifetime score 78%. The organization's own rating.

    Self-published · Club for Growth · source

  • AFL-CIO Legislative Scorecard, 2025: 0%

    0% on the AFL-CIO's 2025 Legislative Scorecard; lifetime score 14%. The organization's own rating.

    Self-published · AFL-CIO · source

  • League of Conservation Voters scorecard, 2025: 0%

    0% on LCV's 2025 National Environmental Scorecard; lifetime score 1%. The organization's own rating.

    Self-published · League of Conservation Voters · source

  • Heritage Action for America scorecard, 119th Congress: 66%

    66% on Heritage Action's 119th Congress scorecard (key votes and co-sponsorships, updated weekly while Congress is in session). The organization's own rating.

    Self-published · Heritage Action for America · source

Committees and Appointments

  • Committee on Ways and Means — Member

    U.S. House, 119th Congress · Member · Subcommittees: Work and Welfare; Oversight

    Official · Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives — Member Data (committee assignments) · source

  • Committee on Foreign Affairs — Member

    U.S. House, 119th Congress · Member · Subcommittees: Africa; Oversight and Intelligence

    Official · Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives — Member Data (committee assignments) · source

  • Committee seats — 119th Congress (2025–2026)

    U.S. House: Committee on Foreign Affairs — subcommittees: Africa, Oversight and Intelligence; Committee on Ways and Means — subcommittees: Work and Welfare, Oversight

    Official · Clerk of the U.S. House — MemberData.xml (published Sep 2, 2026) · source

Their Money

Campaign finance

Last Change
Profile updated · Sep 24
Raised
$2,154,697cycle to date through Jun 30
Cash on Hand
$1,379,132cycle to date through Jun 30
Spent
$1,046,343cycle to date through Jun 30
Debts Owed
$970,000cycle to date through Jun 30
Next Report Due
Q3 Report · Oct 15

View on FEC.govFEC, cycle to date through Jun 30, 2026

Top Payees

Who the campaign paid most, as its filing reports it.

  • THE MORNING GROUP · fundraising consulting$107.1K
  • CLAYTON HENSON CONSULTING LLC · strategy consulting$92.2K
  • LAUNCHPAD STRATEGIES · digital marketing$82.4K
  • ASCENT MEDIA LLC · media consulting$57.5K
  • PROFESSIONAL DATA SERVICES · compliance consulting$37.4K

Campaign finance — Max Miller for Congress: July Quarterly 2026, through Jun 30, 2026

Jun 30, 2026 · Official · Federal Election Commission

Finance Reports

  • Financial disclosure — Annual report 2025

    Annual report for 2025; filed 08/10/2026. Reports 63 assets; highest reported ranges: Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) $1,000,001–$5,000,000; [street address withheld] $500,001–$1,000,000; Fidelity 500 Index Fund (FXAIX) $500,001–$1,000,000; Promissory Note Receivable - Max Miller $250,001–$500,000; 59 others at or below $100,001–$250,000. Liabilities: Loan (individual creditor (family trust)) $250,001–$500,000. Also: 2 positions listed (e.g. Board of Trustees, United States Holocaust Memorial Council); 66 transaction(s).

    Aug 10, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Financial disclosure — periodic transaction reports 2024–2026 (list)

    29 periodic transaction reports filed with the House Clerk for 2024–2026; most recent filed 7/26/2026. Listed with links; individual transactions not summarized here.

    Jul 26, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Campaign finance — Max Miller for Congress: July Quarterly 2026, through Jun 30, 2026

    Raised $2,154,696.83 this cycle · spent $1,046,342.82 · cash on hand $1,379,131.85 · debts owed by the committee $970,000.00 — through Jun 30, 2026. Where the money came from (cycle to date, as reported): Individuals $935,265.14 (43%); PACs and other political committees $657,840.80 (31%); Transfers from authorized committees $559,412.60 (26%). Where it went (itemized operating expenditures this cycle, FEC-processed through Sep 20, 2026): digital $248.4K; general consulting $179.7K; fundraising $165.5K; other $72.2K; individuals (staff, contractors, reimbursements) $58.7K; compliance/treasurer $37.4K.

    Jun 30, 2026 · Official · Federal Election Commission

  • Financial disclosure — Annual report 2024

    Annual report for 2024; filed 08/08/2025. Reports 66 assets; highest reported ranges: Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) $1,000,001–$5,000,000; [street address withheld] $1,000,001–$5,000,000; Promissory Note Receivable - Max Miller $250,001–$500,000; Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) $250,001–$500,000; 62 others at or below $250,001–$500,000. Liabilities: Loan (individual creditor (family trust)) $250,001–$500,000; Mortgage (PNC Bank) $500,001–$1,000,000. Also: 2 positions listed (e.g. Board of Trustees, United States Holocaust Memorial Council); 51 transaction(s).

    Aug 8, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

Money shows as the filings named here report it. Payees are who the campaign paid; individual contributors are not shown.

Advertising

Who is advertising for and against Max

  • Advertising summary — for and against (2026 cycle)

    For: own campaign $1,500 on Google; outside Google ads $0–$0; Snap $0; broadcast TV not searched; FEC independent expenditures $0. Against: outside Google ads $71,000–$82,600; opponent campaign ads $8,000–$9,000; Snap $0; broadcast TV not searched; FEC independent expenditures $845,417. 2026 cycle. Broadcast TV: not yet searched. Meta not included.

    Sep 24, 2026 · Official · Ads summary (2026 cycle)

  • Google/YouTube ads — Your Community PAC (opposing)

    Your Community PAC — opposing this candidate (evidence: schedule e). 4 ads since Nov 2024; spend on these ads $24,000–$27,100 (Google creative spend ranges, geo-allocated); 0 of them also linked to other candidates.

    Sep 24, 2026 · Official · Google Political Ads Transparency Report (bundle updated 2026-09-23 21:37 PT) · source

  • Google/YouTube ads — MAX MILLER FOR CONGRESS (supporting)

    The candidate's own campaign (MAX MILLER FOR CONGRESS). 2 ads since Nov 2024; Google-reported $1,500 since Nov 6 2024 (exact, advertiser-wide).

    Sep 24, 2026 · Official · Google Political Ads Transparency Report (bundle updated 2026-09-23 21:37 PT) · source

  • Google/YouTube ads — POINDEXTER FOR CONGRESS (opposing)

    POINDEXTER FOR CONGRESS — opposing this candidate (evidence: competing campaign). 1 ads since Nov 2024; spend on these ads $8,000–$9,000 (Google creative spend ranges, geo-allocated); 1 of them also linked to other candidates.

    Sep 23, 2026 · Official · Google Political Ads Transparency Report (bundle updated 2026-09-23 21:37 PT) · source

  • Google/YouTube ads — AB PAC (opposing)

    AB PAC — opposing this candidate (evidence: schedule e). 13 ads since Nov 2024; spend on these ads $47,000–$55,500 (Google creative spend ranges, geo-allocated); 0 of them also linked to other candidates.

    Sep 1, 2026 · Official · Google Political Ads Transparency Report (bundle updated 2026-09-23 21:37 PT) · source

Independent Expenditures

FEC independent expenditures on file: $256,412 supporting, $3,681,775 opposing, across 40 reports.

  • YOUR COMMUNITY PACOpposing · $1,979,105

    6 reports, newest Sep 29, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • Ready for the Fight PACOpposing · $727,866

    1 report, newest Sep 29, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • AB PACOpposing · $419,807

    12 reports, newest Oct 8, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • HMPOpposing · $328,585

    3 reports, newest Oct 6, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • RETIRED AMERICANS ACTIONOpposing · $177,424

    2 reports, newest Oct 5, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • JOBS & PROSPERITY PACSupporting · $103,542

    4 reports, newest Oct 7, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • CIVIC RENEWAL FUND INC.Supporting · $90,267

    5 reports, newest Oct 8, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • AMERICA FIRST AGRICULTURE ACTION INC.Supporting · $51,502

    1 report, newest Sep 23, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • Free and Fair Democracy PACOpposing · $20,000

    1 report, newest Oct 1, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • SEIU COPE (Service Employees International Union Committee On Political Education)Opposing · $14,688

    1 report, newest Oct 9, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. Political Action Committee (ABC PAC)Opposing · $14,300

    1 report, newest Sep 29, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

  • NRA VICTORY FUND, INC.Supporting · $6,597

    2 reports, newest Oct 7, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

Show all 13 spenders

  • America PACSupporting · $4,504

    1 report, newest Oct 5, 2026 · Federal Election Commission — electronic filing · newest filing

Spend as each platform or filing reports it. Each line is a separate measure, and they are not added together.

In Their Words

What they have said, on the record

“My entire career in Congress has been about strengthening Ohio's workforce. Being in touch with the working class means more than standing in a hard hat next to Bernie Sanders.”
Brian Poindexter's balancing act in race reshaped by Max Miller scandalSep 2, 2026 · Press · Spectrum News 1 · source
“Just want to be clear: no court, no agency has ever substantiated any allegation of abuse against me. No criminal charge has ever been filed against me,”
As Max Miller allegations intensify, Republicans keep their distanceAug 3, 2026 · Press · Roll Call · source
“My greatest accomplishments over the last two years are two-fold,”
A Problem-Solving Politician for the FutureNov 6, 2025 · Press · Jewish Journal · source
“There have always been fringe antisemitic voices in American politics, and these influencers are unfortunately the worst of us in our party. I have been a loud advocate for Israel and the Jewish people, and I will continue to do so.”
A Problem-Solving Politician for the FutureNov 6, 2025 · Press · Jewish Journal · source
“Make no mistake, China is America’s adversary; we should not be dependent on China for essential components of American industries.”
A Problem-Solving Politician for the FutureNov 6, 2025 · Press · Jewish Journal · source
“This country will be the same as I grew up. One where I can wear my Star of David out as I did growing up. I want the same for my daughter and every Jewish American,”
A Problem-Solving Politician for the FutureNov 6, 2025 · Press · Jewish Journal · source
Show all 11 statements
“I am proud to say I am leading the charge to bring NASA to Cleveland.”
U.S. Rep Max Miller hosts telephone Town HallApr 3, 2025 · Press · Chagrin Valley Today (Solon Times) · source
“You don’t have to have a four-year degree to become a millionaire, You can work in manufacturing right here in Cleveland.”
U.S. Rep Max Miller hosts telephone Town HallApr 3, 2025 · Press · Chagrin Valley Today (Solon Times) · source
“I do support the president, What he has done in terms of the border is exactly what he had promised on the campaign trail.”
U.S. Rep Max Miller hosts telephone Town HallApr 3, 2025 · Press · Chagrin Valley Today (Solon Times) · source
“The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was a shining example of a forward-looking, pro-growth, pro-American policy.”
U.S. Chamber, Greater Medina Chamber Host U.S. Representative Max Miller for Roundtable on Tax ReformMar 18, 2025 · Press · U.S. Chamber of Commerce · source
“Manufacturing is at the core of our economy, and I know that there is a lot of untapped potential here in Ohio,”
U.S. Congressman Max Miller Visits Stellar Automotive in Seville, Participates in Manufacturing RoundtableJan 30, 2025 · Self-published · Office of Rep. Max Miller · source

Interviews and Published Statements

  • The Source Episode 22: Foster Youth Jobs, Crypto Taxes & Gambling Laws Explained with Congressman Max Miller

    Podcast · The Source (podcast)

    Jun 10, 2026 · Press · The Source (podcast) · source

  • Max Miller Warns US Could Lose Crypto Dominance Worldwide Without 'Stability' In Digital Asset Taxes

    Committee hearing remarks · Forbes Breaking News (House Ways and Means hearing video) Excerpts from GOTV Intel's transcription: [00:16] “patchwork of frameworking guidance, administrative interpretations and unanswered questions. Congress has a responsibility to establish clear statutory rules that promote compliance, support, innovation and preserve the integrity of our tax system. I think it's important to recognize that many of the concepts reflecting these bills were developed over nearly two years of bipartisan work with Congressman Horsford and I spent considerable time engaging with stakeholders, practitioners, academics and industry participants to develop the Digital Asset Parity Act. A comprehensive framework designed to address these issues in a coordinated manner. That framework was built around a simple premise: digital asset tax policy should be coherent, administrable, and technologically neutral. The challenge before us is that digital taxation is not a collection of isolated issues. Mining interacts with staking, basis rules affect reporting, anti-abuse provisions affect compliance and investment decisions, changes to one area can have consequences in another. As we consider these proposals, I hope we remain focused not only on whether individual bills will solve discrete problems, but also whether they will fit together as a part of a durable, comprehensive framework. In some cases, I'm concerned that modifications to previously developed concepts may inadvertently create new complexity or undermine the policy objectives they were intended to support.”

    Jun 9, 2026 · Press · Forbes Breaking News (House Ways and Means hearing video) · source

  • Rep. Max Miller: Fighting for Practical Progress

    Podcast · Woo & WayCo (podcast)

    Apr 26, 2025 · Press · Woo & WayCo (podcast) · source

In the News

Press coverage

Headlines link to the original reporting, captured on the date shown.

Reach Them

Websites and accounts

  • X profile capture — @MaxMillerOH (campaign)

    Public profile metrics at capture (2026-09-24T10:13:02Z UTC): 2,229 posts, 1,313 following, 57.2K followers. Counts as displayed by X to a signed-out visitor.

    Sep 24, 2026 · Self-published · X (Twitter) · source

  • Public social accounts

    X, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube

    Self-published · Public accounts posted by the subject

The 2026 Field

Who else is running for Ohio 7th Congressional District

The Paper Trail

Filings, results and exhibits

  • Sponsored travel — Congressional Institute

    Cambridge, MD, 6/21/2026 to 6/23/2026. Original filing, filed by Philip Poe.

    Jun 21, 2026 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Sponsored travel — Third Way Foundation

    Vietnam, 7/26/2025 to 8/3/2025. Original filing, filed by Nicolaus Collins.

    Jul 26, 2025 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Sponsored travel — Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA)

    Israel, 10/26/2024 to 11/3/2024. Original filing, filed by Christopher Mitchell.

    Oct 26, 2024 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Sponsored travel — Republican Main Street Partnership

    Salt Lake City, UT, 6/6/2024 to 6/9/2024. Original filing, filed by Joe Ellis.

    Jun 6, 2024 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Sponsored travel — Coalition for a Prosperous America Education Fund

    Ponte Vedra, FL, 2/25/2024 to 2/27/2024. Original filing, filed by Christopher Mitchell.

    Feb 25, 2024 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Sponsored travel — Republican Main Street Partnership

    Las Vegas, NV, 2/1/2024 to 2/4/2024. Original filing, filed by Joe Ellis.

    Feb 1, 2024 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • Sponsored travel — ClearPath, Inc.

    Cleveland, OH, 8/9/2023 to 8/10/2023. Original filing, filed by Steve Hansen.

    Aug 9, 2023 · Official · Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives

  • U.S. Representative · OH-07

    Republican · Incumbent · On the 2026 ballot

    Official

Not on file for Max yet: Polls. Coverage varies by state and office.

File read Sep 25, 2026. Each item names its source. Record ID p_1az6d4c00.

GOTV Intel reports are sourced, cited research leads your campaign confirms against the primary record before use. They are never a consumer report and never for employment, credit, insurance, housing or licensure.