The House Ethics Committee investigation into allegations of misconduct against Rep. Cory Mills continues without a scheduled floor vote or committee deadline before May 31. Expulsion requires a majority in the full chamber after formal proceedings, a process that historically takes months rather than weeks even amid bipartisan pressure. Mills has publicly rejected calls to resign and remains seated on key committees. Trader consensus at 95.5 percent for “No” aligns with these procedural realities and the absence of any announced leadership action or primary election trigger in the immediate window. The main variables that could still shift the outcome include an unexpected committee recommendation or sudden resignation tied to external legal developments.