His last in-person district event was in 2015. When 300 people packed a Bowling Green church to talk to him in April 2025, he sent word that he 'will not provide a platform for orchestrated disruptions to create media spectacles.' They brought a cardboard cutout instead.
Four bills between 2014 and 2024, all pointed at the same target: the FCC's authority to regulate broadband. In 2025 a court finally did it for him — at the request of two trade groups that are among his biggest donors.
Five weeks after telling a hearing that Ohioans' worries about data centers 'deserve to be taken seriously,' the chairman of the House Energy Subcommittee signed a letter asking the FBI whether foreign adversaries are behind the backlash.
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 The nuclear part was repealed within a year of Larry Householder's arrest.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.