The Vote Ledger
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Data through Sep 17, 2026Compare members
The Vote Ledger
MM

Max Miller

Representative from Ohio
HOUSEREPUBLICAN2023–nowID M001222
Compare
LegislationHEADLINE
7%with Dems
of 1,283 votes
Nominations
—with Dems
of 0 · confirmations only
All contested
7%with Dems
of 1,283 · both combined
Steepest move
−4 pts
2023 → 2025
still a Republican

Career arc

Legislation leads. Each point is one Congress: how often they sided with the Democratic majority on contested bills, resolutions and amendments.

100%75%50%25%0%sides with Democrats ↑sides with Republicans ↓2023
2025–26119th Congress
Sat as a Republican
4.4%with Democrats
of 452 contested votes
Votes for this Congress are open below
Steepest move: 2023 → 2025, −4 pts — within one party label.
Sat as a DemocratSat as a RepublicanVotes available below

Votes

DateBillVoteTypeCastSided with
Sep 16, 2026S. 2403Retire through Ownership ActLEGISLATIONYEABOTH · NOT SCORED
Sep 16, 2026H.R. 9497Water Resources Development ActLEGISLATIONYEABOTH · NOT SCORED
Sep 16, 2026H.R. 9340Ratepayer Protection ActLEGISLATIONYEABOTH · NOT SCORED
Full textRatepayer Protection ActParty majoritiesDemocrats Yea · Republicans YeaCounts toward scoreNo — both party majorities voted Yea.
Where this lands
YEAVoted with both majorities — not scored
Sep 16, 2026H.J.Res. 213Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule issued by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to the “California State Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; Commercial Harbor Craft Regulations; Notice of Decision”LEGISLATIONYEAREP MAJORITY
Sep 16, 2026H.R. 10326PROOF ActLEGISLATIONYEAREP MAJORITY
Sep 16, 2026H.R. 9576National Fraud Enforcement Division ActLEGISLATIONYEABOTH · NOT SCORED
Sep 16, 2026H.R. 5334An Act to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow early childhood educators to take the educator expense deduction, and for other purposesLEGISLATIONYEAREP MAJORITY
Sep 15, 2026H.Con.Res. 93Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with IranLEGISLATIONNAYREP MAJORITY
Sep 15, 2026H.J.Res. 210Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to “California State Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; Ocean-Going Vessels At-Berth; Notice of Decision”LEGISLATIONYEAREP MAJORITY
9 most recent roll calls shown · 452 contested votes scored in the 119th CongressAll votes this Congress →

By policy area

career · legislation
Congress3.9% · 304 votes
Economics and Public Finance15.3% · 235 votes
Energy0% · 128 votes
Armed Forces and National Security8.6% · 116 votes
International Affairs18% · 61 votes
Government Operations and Politics1.7% · 60 votes
Crime and Law Enforcement0% · 49 votes
Finance and Financial Sector0% · 39 votes
Immigration0% · 38 votes
Education0% · 29 votes
Environmental Protection0% · 28 votes
Public Lands and Natural Resources0% · 25 votes
Emergency Management55% · 20 votes
Transportation and Public Works26.3% · 19 votes
Health0% · 17 votes
Labor and Employment5.9% · 17 votes
Taxation0% · 15 votes
Commerce0% · 10 votes
Too few contested votes to score
Law— · 9 votes
Agriculture and Food— · 8 votes
Animals— · 6 votes
Foreign Trade and International Finance— · 6 votes
Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues— · 5 votes
Families— · 4 votes
Arts, Culture, Religion— · 2 votes
Social Welfare— · 2 votes
Native Americans— · 1 vote
Science, Technology, Communications— · 1 vote
Water Resources Development— · 1 vote

They also voted in 1 area where the parties never split, so there is nothing to score — never on a contested question: Housing and Community Development.

Blue is the share of votes siding with the Democratic majority; the tick marks 50%.

Service record

2 Congresses
118th · 2023119th · 2025
Republican · House · OH118th–119th
Term datesexact
Members · Ohio
MM

Max Miller

Representative from Ohio
HOUSER2023–now2 CONGRESSES
Compare
LegislationHEADLINE
7.1%with Democrats
of 1,283 votes · 92.9% with Republicans
Nominations—of 0 votes
All contested7%of 1,283 · combined
Steepest move−4 pts2023→25, as a Republican

Career arc

10050020232025
2025–26 · 119th · Republican · of 452 votes4.4%

Legislation leads. Tap a point to read that Congress.

Votes

Democratic majorityYea
Republican majorityYea
Counts toward scoreNo
Open roll call
Latest 6 shown · 452 contested votes scored in the 119th

By policy area

career
Congress3.9% · 304
Economics and Public Finance15.3% · 235
Energy0% · 128
Armed Forces and National Security8.6% · 116
International Affairs18% · 61
Government Operations and Politics1.7% · 60
Crime and Law Enforcement0% · 49
Finance and Financial Sector0% · 39
Immigration0% · 38
Education0% · 29
Environmental Protection0% · 28
Public Lands and Natural Resources0% · 25
Emergency Management55% · 20
Transportation and Public Works26.3% · 19
Health0% · 17
Labor and Employment5.9% · 17
Taxation0% · 15
Commerce0% · 10
Law— · 9
Agriculture and Food— · 8
Animals— · 6
Foreign Trade and International Finance— · 6
Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues— · 5
Families— · 4
Arts, Culture, Religion— · 2
Social Welfare— · 2
Native Americans— · 1
Science, Technology, Communications— · 1
Water Resources Development— · 1

Also voted in 1 area where the parties never split — never on a contested question: Housing and Community Development.

Service record

118th · 2023119th · 2025
Republican118th–119th

Party switchers

John Alexander LoganD→R · IL · 40thWesley Wade WatkinsD→R · OK · 105thBen Nighthorse CampbellD→R · CO · 104th
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