Overview
- The Columbia County order bars Mills from contacting or referencing Lindsey Langston and requires him to stay 500 feet from her home and workplace through Jan. 1, 2026.
- Judge Fred Koberlein Jr. found Langston had reasonable cause to fear another act of dating violence and concluded Mills’ communications caused her substantial emotional distress.
- Court records cite messages attributed to Mills, including “I can send him a few videos of you as well. Oh, I still have them,” and “Strap up cowboy,” and note he ignored 11 requests to stop contacting her.
- The judge said he did not find Mills’ testimony about the intimate videos truthful and noted he used a girlfriend’s phone and a congressional staffer to contact Langston after she sought the injunction.
- The Florida Department of Law Enforcement is reviewing a referral with no criminal charges announced; Mills denies wrongdoing, while Langston expressed relief and her attorney urged Congress to consider his removal as Speaker Mike Johnson declined to weigh in on details.