Trader consensus overwhelmingly favors Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL) remaining in office through May 31, reflecting the slow pace of the House Ethics Committee's ongoing investigation into allegations of domestic violence, dating violence, and campaign finance violations. Mills has publicly refused bipartisan calls to resign, denied the claims, and anticipates exoneration, while the bipartisan panel's May 11 update noted serious issues but emphasized weeks remain before completion amid subpoenas and document reviews. Expulsion requires a two-thirds House vote—a rare mid-term action historically—and no such motion has advanced, with his term secure until January 2027. Realistic shifts could stem from an accelerated ethics report recommending removal, sudden voluntary resignation, or unforeseen health or legal developments.