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Search resuls for: "Max Miller of Ohio"


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Reps. Gaetz and Miller are brawling online over respective allegations they've mistreated women. It began after Miller said Gaetz had "mommy and daddy issues to work out." Miller was accused of physical abuse, while Gaetz is facing a sex-trafficking probe. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . He has mommy and daddy issues to work out," Miller told the outlet, referring to Gaetz.
Persons: Gaetz, Miller, they've, , Who's, Matt Gaetz, Max Miller of Ohio, Donald Trump Organizations: Service, Republican, CNN, GOP, Business Locations: Florida
And others, still, cited grievances with Scalise’s record or with maintaining the status quo by elevating the No. By Thursday afternoon, even lawmakers Scalise had previously flipped changed their minds, and his backing began deteriorating. And in a razor-thin GOP majority, Scalise needs the support of all but four of his conference to secure the gavel if every Democrat casts a ballot. “I love Steve Scalise,” Rep. Andy Ogles of Tennessee said heading into the conference meeting to determine the next steps. “I think we need to start voting.”Others said the disagreement should be fleshed out in private before proceeding to a floor vote.
Persons: Steve Scalise, “ We’re, Scalise, it’s, Jim Jordan of, Jordan, Kevin McCarthy, Max Miller of, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Thomas Massie of, Chip Roy, Nancy Mace, Carlos Gimenez, Lauren Boebert, Bob Good, Michael Cloud of, Barry Moore of, Lloyd Smucker, George Santos, George Santos of New York –, McCarthy, Matt Gaetz, speakership, Scalise’s speakership, , hasn’t, “ We’ve, Michael McCaul, , Andy Ogles, I’m, Steve, ” Greene, Ralph Norman of, Donald Trump – Organizations: Louisiana Republican, Scalise, – Rep, Max Miller of Ohio, George Santos of New York, speakership, Rep, Republican, Locations: mended, Jim Jordan of Ohio, Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, Texas, South Carolina, Carlos Gimenez of Florida, Colorado, Virginia, Michael Cloud of Texas, Barry Moore of Alabama, Pennsylvania, George Santos of, Florida, California, George Santos of New York, Israel, Tennessee, Ralph Norman of South Carolina
While the impetus on Republicans to pick a new speaker escalated after the terrorist attack in Israel over the weekend, the House GOP conference remains bitterly divided over how it should proceed – and who can get the 217 votes needed to lead it. Republicans are preparing for the prospect that neither House Majority Leader Steve Scalise of Louisiana nor House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan of Ohio can get the votes to be elected speaker, leaving the conference with no clear path forward. In some corners of the conference, there was a push to quickly settle on a speaker. House Foreign Affairs Chairman Mike McCaul called for a new speaker by Wednesday to avoid appearances of weakness and dysfunction amid war in Israel. Until a new speaker is selected, the House can’t pass legislation to address the crisis, McCaul noted.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Steve Scalise, Jim Jordan, They’re, McCarthy, , ” Scalise, Derrick Van Orden, , Max Miller, Steve Womack, GOP appropriator, ” Womack, Jordan, Cory Mills, who’ve, Chip Roy, Texas, , Mike McCaul, McCaul Organizations: CNN — House Republicans, GOP, Republicans, CNN, Florida Republican, Foreign Locations: coalescing, Israel, Louisiana, Ohio, Scalise, Jordan, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Florida
“They’re working as a uniparty up there,” said GOP Rep. Max Miller of Ohio, referring to Republicans and Democrats in the Senate. Their split was also on full display last week when McConnell and Schumer publicly appeared together with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in the Capitol, while McCarthy opted not to. “If you make a deal, you’ve got to stick to the deal,” Sen. Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia, a member of Senate GOP leadership, told CNN. “I’m comfortable with the way we put together the Senate bill,” McConnell said. “I don’t see the support in the House,” McCarthy told reporters, referring to the bipartisan stopgap bill.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Mitch McConnell, McCarthy, wouldn’t, McConnell, Chuck Schumer, , GOP Sen, John Cornyn of, McConnell’s, ” McCarthy, you’ve, Schumer, Hakeem, Jeffries, Cory Mills, , Republicans couldn’t, , Max Miller of Ohio, Joe Biden, Donald Trump –, Donald Trump, Volodymyr Zelensky, ” Sen, Shelley Moore Capito, ” Capito, Schumer –, “ Mitch, “ He’s, Sen, ” McConnell, they’re, it’s, Kevin Cramer, Cramer, , ’ ” Cramer Organizations: CNN —, GOP, Republicans, Democrats, Florida Republican, CNN, , Senate, Biden, Capitol, Republican, North Dakota Republican, House Republicans Locations: Washington, John Cornyn of Texas, Ukraine, Russia, Florida, West Virginia
Rep. Max Miller said an anti-abortion activist's religious tweet was "bigoted." Miller, who is Jewish, took issue with the idea that people without faith in Jesus have "no hope." Rep. Ilhan Omar later intervened, saying he was "harassing people who freely express their beliefs." But Republican Rep. Max Miller of Ohio — a former Trump administration official and one of just two Jewish House Republicans — took issue with the tweet. He suggested in a reply to Marbach's tweet that he took issue with the idea that those who don't follow Jesus have "no hope."
Persons: Max Miller, Miller, Ilhan Omar, Elizabeth Marbach, Jesus Christ, Jewish House Republicans —, Lizzie, , Marbach, Omar Organizations: Service, Twitter, Ohio, Republican, Trump, Jewish House Republicans, Democratic Rep, GOP, House Foreign Affairs Locations: Wall, Silicon, Ohio, Minnesota, Israel
The House voted on Thursday to remove Ilhan Omar from the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The measure passed on party lines after McCarthy made promises to GOP holdouts. Republican Rep. Dave Joyce of Ohio was the one lawmaker who voted present on what was otherwise a party-line vote. The resolution to remove Omar, sponsored by freshman Republican Rep. Max Miller of Ohio, lists a variety of comments that have "disqualified" the third-term congresswoman from serving on the foreign affairs panel. Republicans also argued that Democrats set a precedent by initiating bipartisan votes during the previous Congress to remove Republican Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia and Paul Gosar of Arizona from committees over their violent rhetoric.
But Santos is clearly a problem for House Republicans. But three days later, Miller — who actually represents Ohio's 7th district — became the eighth House Republican to publicly call for Santos to resign. said Republican Rep. Ralph Norman of South Carolina, who said that Santos "seems nice" even as he appeared unaware of the extent of his controversies. At a press conference on Thursday, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries pointedly declared that Santos was "an issue that Republicans need to handle." Santos and Ocasio-Cortez briefly spoke on the sidelines of a gaggle of GOP lawmakers on the House floor on Wednesday, January 4.
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