Road Rage: Man Turns Himself In After Congressman Incident
- Feras Hamdan, 36, has been charged after allegedly threatening U.S. Representative Max Miller in Rocky River, Ohio, a cleveland suburb.
- Miller, a Republican, posted a video on social media describing the incident.
- Hamdan, identified as a doctor with a private practise in Ohio, pleaded not guilty to charges of aggravated menacing and ethnic intimidation during his Friday court appearance.
Feras Hamdan, 36, turned himself in after allegedly threatening Congressman Max Miller, marking a disturbing escalation in political tensions. The Ohio man now faces charges of aggravated menacing adn ethnic intimidation, following an incident where Miller claims Hamdan engaged in antisemitic threats and attempted to run him off the road. Law enforcement, including the U.S. Capitol Police, are actively investigating the road rage encounter, which raises serious questions about rising political violence. Hamdan, pleading not guilty, was assigned a substantial bond and ordered to surrender his passport. News Directory 3 brings you the latest updates. Hamdan is scheduled to reappear in court in July. Discover what’s next and the implications of this important case.
Ohio Man Charged After Threatening Congressman Max Miller
Updated June 21, 2025
Feras Hamdan, 36, has been charged after allegedly threatening U.S. Representative Max Miller in Rocky River, Ohio, a cleveland suburb. Hamdan surrendered to authorities after a warrant was issued for his arrest, according to police.
Miller, a Republican, posted a video on social media describing the incident. He claimed Hamdan honked his horn, forced him off the road, and made antisemitic remarks, including “death to Israel.” Miller also alleged Hamdan displayed a Palestinian flag and threatened to kill him and his family. The incident is raising concerns about political violence.
Hamdan, identified as a doctor with a private practise in Ohio, pleaded not guilty to charges of aggravated menacing and ethnic intimidation during his Friday court appearance. Rocky River Municipal Court Judge Joseph Burke set his bond at $500,000. Hamdan was ordered to surrender his passport and is scheduled to return to court July 8.
The U.S. Capitol Police and other state and federal agencies are investigating the incident.
Miller described the driver as “unhinged” in his social media post on Thursday. “The deranged hatred in this country has grown out of control,” Miller wrote, adding, “as a Marine, a proud Jewish American and a staunch defender of Israel, I will not hide in the face of this blatant antisemitic violence.”
What’s next
The investigation into the incident continues,and Hamdan is due back in court in July. The case highlights growing concerns about political violence and threats directed at elected officials, prompting increased security measures and heightened vigilance.