Both of these plants prefer high humidity and the second one looks like it may be suffering from spider mites. (The spots and the chlorosis/visible veining.)

First thing in the morning, give them a gentle spray of their leaves and petioles/vines. Make sure you get the underside and the junction between each part of the plant.

Do this every 3 days for two weeks and that should get rid of your mite problems as well as increase humidity for the plants. You may need to dry the Philodendron afterwards to prevent those beautiful velvety leaves from getting more damaged.

If you get the substrate wet, be sure to flush it very well to remove as much perched water as possible. I tip the pot at 45 degrees to help enable this.

And I think you should turn your humidifier back on

Do you have any animals your second philo damage looks like tiny bites from a cat or small dog? And it's still very pretty.

The first plant, the curled leaf... this plant has new leaves appear and are tightly rolled, really tight like a cigar. Is it possible this is just a new leaf in the process of opening up? If it is that, I would really try to visually id spider mites, before you treat for them unless just water sprays. And if you decide your plant does have mites move it away from all plants, as mites have a way of spreading.

No cats and one large dog that only tries to eat the bark out of my dracaena lol the first plant does have a bunch of new growth but i can see some black on some of the rolled up leaves before they even unfurl. I havent watered since that first initial but im wondering why its showing on new growth and what its from. The second one does look like insect but it looks spotless otherwise so im thinking just spraying for now but might do a dr bronners spray at the next rise

Lindsay, most pests attack the fresh, tender new growth.

True, you think theres pests in the monstera? I wonder if spraying both just incase would be good

I would, that way you don't have them moving from "one house to the next" and back and forth.