Stephen Miller Lists Virginia Home for Sale After Activists Target His Property With Threats
White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, and so-called “immigration architect,” is putting his Arlington, Virginia, home up for sale after activists targeted his property with menacing messages.
The custom-built mansion, described as embracing “a refined Southern California aesthetic,” is listed at $3.75 million. Records show it was sold in 2023 for $2.875 million.
Miller has become one of the most controversial figures in American immigration policy, chiefly for his hardline proposals.
Among his major initiatives are mass arrests and deportations. Recent ICE targets call for roughly 3,000 arrests per day.
He’s also pushed for expanded travel bans and stricter vetting standards for entry into the U.S., often aimed at Muslim-majority countries.
This year, activists targeted Miller’s home with chalk messages protesting his policies, the Daily Mail reported.
At least two incidents occurred, including one in mid-September, in front of his Arlington property and in a nearby park.
The messages included: “Stephen Miller is destroying democracy,” “stop the kidnapping,” “no white nationalism,” “we [love] immigrants,” and “trans rights are human rights,” according to ARLnow.com.
The protests followed the assassination of Charlie Kirk in Utah. Miller’s wife, Katie Miller, a former communications official, responded in a defiant post on X.
“To the ‘Tolerant Left’ who spent their day trying to intimidate us in the house where we have three young children: We will not back down. We will not cower in fear. We will double down. Always, For Charlie,” she wrote, posting a video showing the messages being washed away with a garden hose.
Stephen Miller also spoke about the incident on The Sean Hannity Show, calling the chalk messages “terroristic threats.”
Neighbors say the Miller family began moving out weeks ago. The home was officially listed for sale on October 7.
The property listing highlights “comprehensive security” and “luxury living at it’s finest.” It remains unclear where the Millers plan to relocate.
Arlington Neighbors United for Humanity, the group claiming responsibility for the September chalk protest, denied distributing leaflets or revealing personal details about the Millers during the demonstration.
In an Instagram statement, the group said members were “expressing our concerns about the harm being done to our most vulnerable neighbors.”
Activists have previously targeted Miller’s former residence in the CityCenterDC neighborhood during Trump’s administration, distributing fake “wanted” posters featuring his photo and home address.
The escalating threats highlight the personal risks faced by public officials pushing strict immigration policies, even while carrying out directives supported by the Trump administration.
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