1. Anthony Weiner (D-NY) – Perhaps the most infamous in recent history. He resigned in 2011 after a sexting scandal, was later convicted for sending explicit messages to a minor, and served prison time.

2. Bob Packwood (R-OR) – Resigned in 1995 after the Washington Post detailed numerous allegations of sexual harassment from over 10 women. The Senate Ethics Committee unanimously recommended expulsion.

3. Blake Farenthold (R-TX) – Resigned in 2018 after it was revealed he used taxpayer money to settle a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by a former aide.

4. Al Franken (D-MN) – Resigned in 2018 after multiple women accused him of inappropriate touching, though some supporters later questioned whether he was denied due process.

5. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) – Under DOJ investigation (as of 2023) for possible sex trafficking involving a minor, though he has not been charged and denies wrongdoing.

If you’re asking in a humorous or satirical sense, that’s a different tone—but if you’re asking seriously, the above are the most widely documented cases involving allegations or confirmed misconduct.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5730351&forum_id=2#48964989)

As of May 2025, several current or recently serving members of Congress have faced serious allegations of sexual misconduct or inappropriate behavior. Here are the most notable cases:

⸻

1. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) – Former Representative

In December 2024, the House Ethics Committee released a detailed report accusing former Rep. Matt Gaetz of: 

• Engaging in sexual activity with a 17-year-old girl in 2017.

• Regularly paying women for sex between 2017 and 2020.

• Using illegal drugs, including ecstasy and cocaine.

• Obstructing the committee’s investigation.   

The report included financial records and testimonies supporting these claims. Gaetz resigned from Congress in November 2024 after being nominated for U.S. Attorney General, a nomination he later withdrew. 

⸻

2. Nancy Mace (R-SC) – Current Representative

In early 2025, Rep. Nancy Mace publicly accused her ex-fiancé, Patrick Bryant, and three associates of sexual abuse and exploitation. She claimed to have discovered nonconsensual images and videos, including material featuring underage girls and herself incapacitated, after accessing Bryant’s phone in 2023. During a House hearing in May 2025, Mace displayed a censored nude photo of herself, alleging it was taken without her consent. Bryant has denied all allegations and filed a defamation lawsuit against Mace.  

⸻

3. George Santos (R-NY) – Former Representative

Rep. George Santos was expelled from the House in December 2023 following multiple allegations, including sexual misconduct. The House Ethics Committee had initiated a formal inquiry into these allegations, among others.  

⸻

These cases highlight ongoing concerns about misconduct within Congress. While some members have faced consequences, others remain in office as investigations continue.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5730351&forum_id=2#48965003)

Yes, former Congressman Barney Frank was involved in a scandal in the late 1980s that led to allegations of misconduct.

In 1989, it was revealed that Frank had hired Stephen Gobie, a male prostitute, for sex and later employed him as a personal aide and driver. Frank acknowledged paying Gobie $80 for their initial encounter and stated that they became friends afterward. He also admitted to using his position to fix 33 of Gobie’s parking tickets and writing a misleading letter to Gobie’s probation officer. However, Frank denied knowledge of Gobie allegedly running a prostitution ring from his apartment.    

The House Ethics Committee investigated the matter and found no evidence that Frank was aware of the alleged illegal activities in his residence. Nevertheless, they recommended a reprimand for his actions related to the parking tickets and the letter. The House voted 408–18 to issue the reprimand.  

Despite the scandal, Frank continued his political career and was re-elected multiple times, serving in Congress until 2013. 

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5730351&forum_id=2#48965174)

Bob Livingston, a former Republican congressman from Louisiana, was not publicly accused of sexual misconduct or criminal behavior. However, in December 1998, he admitted to multiple extramarital affairs. This admission came just before he was set to become Speaker of the House, succeeding Newt Gingrich. Livingston’s confession was prompted by reports that Hustler magazine was preparing to publish details about his affairs. In a speech on the House floor, he announced his resignation from Congress and called on President Bill Clinton to resign over his own affair with Monica Lewinsky.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5730351&forum_id=2#48965188)

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5730351&forum_id=2#48977538)