Congress is out of session until Monday, November 9 for the midterm campaign. No new roll-call votes until then; the last were the House on Sep 16 and the Senate on Sep 30.

Max L. Miller

U.S. Representative · OH-7 · Republican

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From public records: votes from Voteview, bills from congress.gov, money from FEC filings · votes updated Nov 1, 2026 · How we measure

What Miller said and did, by issue

Method

By congress.gov policy area. Statements are Miller’s press releases on each area; bills are the ones they sponsored and how far they got; votes show how often they sided with Republicans on party-line votes, next to the party median.

Statements, bills and votes all cover the 119th Congress so far, since Jan 2025. 9 press releases counted; 4 ceremonial ones (honors, condolences, holidays) not counted.

IssueStatementsBills sponsored Votes with RepublicansClosest final vote
Labor and Employment 2 · 22% 3Furthest: Out of committee 89% of 9 · median 100% Yea H.R. 2262 209–215
Taxation 1 · 11% 6Furthest: Passed a chamber 100% of 2 · median 100% Yea H.Res. 1156 219–207
Armed Forces and National Security 1 · 11% 4Furthest: Out of committee 92% of 37 · median 97% Yea H.R. 8800 216–212

Every issue Pro See all 13 issues with what Miller said and did on each, and the bills Miller spoke about and voted on, side by side.

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Bills and votes carry congress.gov’s policy areas. A press release takes the policy area of the main issue it is filed under, else the area the AI reading gave it; releases from before we read them with AI are matched by keywords in their title and first sentence. A count is a fact, not a judgment: members also legislate through amendments, appropriations and other members’ bills.