**Recent allegations of domestic abuse against Rep. Max Miller, first detailed in July 2026, have triggered calls from some Ohio Republicans—including Sen. Bernie Moreno—for him to withdraw from the November 2026 general election or resign, yet Miller has repeatedly denied the claims and refused to step aside.** The key withdrawal deadline for the Ohio ballot passed in mid-August 2026 without his exit, leaving him on the ballot for Ohio’s 7th District as the Republican nominee. No formal resignation, ethics ruling, or other action has removed him from office, and his current term extends into early 2027. Traders therefore assign a 66.5% probability that he remains in Congress through December 31, 2026, viewing the immediate risk of departure as limited despite the scandal’s impact on his re-election prospects. Ongoing investigations or further party pressure could still alter the timeline before year-end.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · UpdatedThe departure will be considered to be announced when Max Miller, the United States House of Representatives, or their authorized representatives publicly and definitively announce that Max Miller has ceased or will cease to hold the position of US Representative from Ohio's Seventh Congressional District. Such an announcement will qualify regardless of when the specified person formally leaves the position. Announcements of the specified person’s resignation, removal, or departure through other means all qualify.
The following do not qualify as public and definitive announcements: statements that the specified person is considering or open to departing; conditional statements that the specified person will depart only if specified conditions are met; the announcement of an offer of resignation that requires acceptance and remains pending or has been refused; media reports that the specified person plans to depart; statements made in sarcasm or jest; and statements by persons other than the specified person, the relevant authority governing the specified position, or their respective authorized representatives.
Only announcements which are framed as announcing a departure intended to be effective within 18 months of the date of the announcement will qualify (e.g., neither “I will leave office in 2 years,” nor “I will not be in office forever,” would qualify).
Announcements of temporary leaves of absence, dated suspensions, indefinite suspensions, administrative leaves, or other temporary changes to the specified person’s duties in the specified position do not qualify.
If the specified person holds the specified position on a predefined term with a scheduled end date, only announcements that they will depart the position prior to the scheduled end of their term qualify.
If the specified person formally ceases to hold the specified position before the specified date without a qualifying announcement, the market will resolve to "Yes" if major news agencies of record confirm the departure by the specified date.
The resolution source for this market will be official information from Max Miller and the U.S. government; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Market Opened: Aug 7, 2026, 4:51 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...The departure will be considered to be announced when Max Miller, the United States House of Representatives, or their authorized representatives publicly and definitively announce that Max Miller has ceased or will cease to hold the position of US Representative from Ohio's Seventh Congressional District. Such an announcement will qualify regardless of when the specified person formally leaves the position. Announcements of the specified person’s resignation, removal, or departure through other means all qualify.
The following do not qualify as public and definitive announcements: statements that the specified person is considering or open to departing; conditional statements that the specified person will depart only if specified conditions are met; the announcement of an offer of resignation that requires acceptance and remains pending or has been refused; media reports that the specified person plans to depart; statements made in sarcasm or jest; and statements by persons other than the specified person, the relevant authority governing the specified position, or their respective authorized representatives.
Only announcements which are framed as announcing a departure intended to be effective within 18 months of the date of the announcement will qualify (e.g., neither “I will leave office in 2 years,” nor “I will not be in office forever,” would qualify).
Announcements of temporary leaves of absence, dated suspensions, indefinite suspensions, administrative leaves, or other temporary changes to the specified person’s duties in the specified position do not qualify.
If the specified person holds the specified position on a predefined term with a scheduled end date, only announcements that they will depart the position prior to the scheduled end of their term qualify.
If the specified person formally ceases to hold the specified position before the specified date without a qualifying announcement, the market will resolve to "Yes" if major news agencies of record confirm the departure by the specified date.
The resolution source for this market will be official information from Max Miller and the U.S. government; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...**Recent allegations of domestic abuse against Rep. Max Miller, first detailed in July 2026, have triggered calls from some Ohio Republicans—including Sen. Bernie Moreno—for him to withdraw from the November 2026 general election or resign, yet Miller has repeatedly denied the claims and refused to step aside.** The key withdrawal deadline for the Ohio ballot passed in mid-August 2026 without his exit, leaving him on the ballot for Ohio’s 7th District as the Republican nominee. No formal resignation, ethics ruling, or other action has removed him from office, and his current term extends into early 2027. Traders therefore assign a 66.5% probability that he remains in Congress through December 31, 2026, viewing the immediate risk of departure as limited despite the scandal’s impact on his re-election prospects. Ongoing investigations or further party pressure could still alter the timeline before year-end.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated


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