Federal Grand Jury Indicts Former Estranged Husband of Mica Miller
John-Paul Miller faces federal charges related to cyberstalking his estranged wife amid public protests and legal scrutiny following her death, officials confirmed.
- On Dec. 17, a federal grand jury indicted John‑Paul "JP" Miller on cyberstalking and false‑statement charges, and Russell Long confirmed awareness of the indictment.
- Mica Miller's death on April 27, 2024, two days after serving divorce papers, was ruled a suicide, prompting supporters to seek a fuller accounting amid local concern.
- According to the indictment, prosecutors allege John‑Paul "JP" Miller harassed Mica Miller from November 2022 until April 27, 2024, posting a nude photo, placing tracking devices, contacting her over 50 times daily, interfering with her finances, damaging vehicle tires, and lying about hiring a private investigator.
- An arraignment is set for Jan. 12, 2026, in federal court in Florence, South Carolina, where Miller faces up to five years, two years and fines up to $250,000.
- The fallout has included the church's closure and a February sale for just over $2.1 million, earlier this year Miller filed lawsuits targeting protesters, and March suits allege sexual assault.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Pastor indicted for cyberstalking estranged wife Mica Miller
FLORENCE, S.C. (Court TV) —A South Carolina pastor faces federal charges for allegedly cyberstalking his estranged wife in the months leading up to her death by suicide. John Paul Miller, 46, was indicted by a federal grand jury in December on charges of cyberstalking and making false statements to federal investigators, according to a press release from the DOJ. The indictment alleges John Paul harassed his estranged wife, Mica Miller, from Nov…
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