Popular Information found dozens of corporations funding Max Miller's campaign this cycle. We pulled the FEC records ourselves: Elevance has given $9,000, Pfizer $8,000, Altria $7,500 — and five of these companies sent him more money after his ex-wife's abuse allegations were published on May 7.
In February 2026 the House Oversight Committee deposed Ohio billionaire Les Wexner about Jeffrey Epstein. Carey donated Wexner's contribution to anti-trafficking charities — a good thing to do. The problem is what he did in July 2025, when releasing the files was still a live vote.
He promised on Facebook and X to post the call-in information before the event. He didn't. Then his office put out a press release celebrating that 12,000 people joined. WOSU reporters have tried to interview him 17 times, knocked on his door, and left a note at his office.
HB 6 forced Ohio ratepayers to prop up two coal plants built in the 1950s at $233,000 a day. The nuclear part was repealed within a year of Larry Householder's arrest. The coal part survived until 2025. Carey lobbied on the bill, and now sits on Ways and Means.
A super PAC backing Vivek Ramaswamy spent $8.2 million in one month attacking his opponent. Five out-of-state donors put up 88 cents of every dollar — and $10 million of the Ohio spending shows up in the state's public database with the purpose field left blank.
Asked on CNN about a 12-year-old rape victim under Ohio's six-week ban, Warren Davidson said it was hard to imagine anyone not knowing. On June 30, 2022, a 10-year-old girl from Columbus went to Indiana for an abortion.
The resolution passed 390 to 9. All 13 other Ohio House members voted yes, including Jim Jordan. Davidson said he feared it would drag in the International Criminal Court — a body the resolution never mentions.
Ohio caps what lenders can charge. Davidson's American Lending Fairness Act would let out-of-state banks ignore that cap. The bank and credit-union groups that endorsed it have given him more than $130,000.
The STOCK Act asks members of Congress to do one thing: tell us what they bought and sold, within 45 days. Forty-five of the Republicans on this site couldn't manage it — some by years. The penalty is $200, and it's often waived.
