Four House Republicans are facing unexpectedly competitive re-election races due to various scandals, despite their districts being comfortably won by Donald Trump in 2024. These ethical troubles are forcing Republicans to expend valuable resources defending seats that should be safe. Chuck Edwards of North Carolina dropped his re-election bid after an Ethics Committee finding of sexual harassment, turning his race into a "toss-up." Ohio's Max Miller faces allegations of assault, with even Trump expressing doubts about his winnability. Cory Mills of Florida is under active Ethics Committee investigation for domestic abuse, stolen valor, and financial misconduct, and is facing a tough primary challenge. Finally, Andy Ogles of Tennessee had his phone seized by the FBI in a campaign finance probe, leaving him politically vulnerable. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is confident these districts are in play, arguing voters are frustrated by the incumbents' behavior. There's a possibility Ogles, Mills, and Miller may not even make it to the general election, facing strong primary challengers or pressure to withdraw. The situation creates significant headaches for the GOP in a tight election cycle.