White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller has placed his Arlington, Virginia, residence on the market, with a listed price of $3.75 million. The decision to sell comes after activists targeted his home with messages expressing opposition to his immigration policy efforts. The luxury property, embodying a sophisticated Southern California design, was previously purchased for $2.875 million in 2023.
Miller, often referred to as an "immigration architect," has been a central figure in shaping American immigration policy. His initiatives have included calls for increased arrests and deportations by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), with daily targets of approximately 3,000 arrests. Additionally, Miller has advocated for broader travel bans and more stringent vetting procedures for those entering the United States, particularly from Muslim-majority countries.
In recent events, activists employed chalk to convey their protest on the pavement outside Miller's home and a nearby park. The messages, as reported by the Daily Mail and ARLnow.com, included statements such as "Stephen Miller is destroying democracy" and "trans rights are human rights." These incidents, one of which occurred in mid-September, coincide with the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination in Utah. In response to the protests, Miller's wife, Katie Miller, a former communications official, made a public statement on social media platform X, underscoring their unwavering stance in face of intimidation and their commitment to their principles, referencing the late Charlie Kirk.
Stephen Miller himself addressed the incidents on The Sean Hannity Show, labeling the chalk inscriptions as "terroristic threats." Neighbors have observed that the Miller family began the relocation process several weeks prior, with the official listing of the home taking place on October 7, 2025.
The property's listing notably emphasizes features such as "comprehensive security" and "luxury living at its finest," though the future residence of the Miller family remains undisclosed. Arlington Neighbors United for Humanity, the organization that claimed responsibility for the September chalk protest, has denied any involvement in distributing leaflets or releasing personal information about the Millers during the protest. In a statement on Instagram, the group asserted that their actions were simply a form of expressing concern for the community's most vulnerable members.
The increasing confrontations underscore the personal hazards that public officials encounter, particularly those advocating for stringent immigration policies, as they implement directives from the Trump administration. President Donald Trump has expressed his gratitude to Stephen Miller, who has found it necessary to vacate his home due to the protests, as reported by radio host Dan Mandis.
