Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine 'troubled' by Max Miller abuse allegations, says it's up to voters

Mike DeWine is concerned by the domestic abuse allegations against Republican Congressman Max Miller, but said it should be up to voters if he remains a U.S. Now, a Democratic member of the Ohio delegation is calling for Miller's resignation.Across party lines, politicians are concerned about multiple women's claims of domestic violence by Miller. The congressman has denied every allegation."The accusations are certainly very serious and certainly troubling," DeWine said.Miller, a Republican representing District 7, which contains Cleveland's western suburbs, Medina, Wayne and Ashland Counties, is facing increased scrutiny in recent weeks after allegations of domestic violence surfaced in a bitter divorce case with his ex-wife, Emily Moreno.According to court documents, Moreno, the daughter of U.S.

Senator Bernie Moreno, accused him of physical and emotional abuse. The senator's team has previously not responded to comment on the allegations.RELATED: Ohio Congressman Max Miller is being sued amid domestic violence allegationsMiller denied it, suing her for defamation. He argued in court that he never committed battery on Moreno by hurling boiling water on her in front of their minor daughter.He was also just sued by former White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham, his ex-girlfriend.

She filed a lawsuit against Miller in the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas, arguing that Miller broke their nondisclosure agreement by accusing her of lying about being abused by him.Grisham dated Miller in 2019 and 2020, and she accused him of domestic violence. She wrote about how the relationship turned abusive, he was physical with her and had anger issues and a violent streak, in a 2021 Washington Post op-ed. Although she never named Miller, the congressman said it was libelous since it was widely known that she had dated him.Miller has previously denied all accusations and didnt respond to comment Wednesday.RELATED: Police: 'open investigation' into abuse allegations of Max Miller's childRepublicans in power have largely remained silent until I caught up with DeWine at the state fair Wednesday and asked him if Miller should remain in Congress."My relationship with him, our professional relationship, has been very good," the governor said.

"He has worked with us on different things. We've talked back and forth about different issues."DeWi…