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Ohio GOP lawmaker calls for National Guard deployment to Cleveland
Rep. Max Miller cites 6,100 violent crimes and 46 homicides in early 2025, urging National Guard deployment despite data showing a 30% decline in homicides in Cleveland.
- Ohio Congressman Max Miller called on Governor Mike DeWine to deploy the National Guard to Cleveland to address rising crime in a Washington Times op-ed on Monday.
- Miller highlighted that Cleveland experienced 6,100 incidents of violent crime last year and recorded 46 homicides during the first six months of this year. He urged for intervention, stating that ignoring the growing lawlessness is a more drastic choice than deploying the National Guard.
- City and county officials, including Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb's spokesperson, asserted reducing crime is a top priority through local enforcement and partnerships, rejecting the need for the National Guard.
- A recent U.S. Marshals operation arrested over 130 violent fugitives, seized 3,000 rounds of ammunition, and removed numerous guns and drugs, reflecting ongoing law enforcement efforts.
- Governor DeWine confirmed he will continue using the State Highway Patrol but will not deploy the Ohio National Guard, emphasizing existing resources are more appropriate to manage Cleveland crime.
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Rep. Max Miller to Gov. DeWine: Send Guard to Cleveland
Rep. Max Miller, R-Ohio, urged Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, to deploy the National Guard to Cleveland, citing rising violence and saying "boots on the ground" are needed to restore public confidence. The first-term Republican, who represents some of Cleveland's suburbs, wrote in an opinion piece published by The Washington Times that deploying troops would send a strong signal that state leaders are committed to cracking down on lawlessn…
·Chicago, United States
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Total News Sources15
Leaning Left1Leaning Right4Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution61% Center
Bias Distribution
- 61% of the sources are Center
61% Center
C 61%
R 31%
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