Mica Miller's Family Fights for Justice Two Years Later

More than two years have passed since the tragic death of Mica Miller, yet her family remains dedicated to preserving her memory and seeking justice. A recent three-part Netflix docuseries, "Death of the Pastor's Wife," has reignited public interest in Mica's life, her controversial marriage to pastor John-Paul "JP" Miller, and the circumstances leading up to her passing in April 2024 at age 30.

Mica's family, including her parents and five siblings, are featured in the documentary, sharing their perspectives on her life and the alleged abuse she endured. The series highlights Mica's own accusations of emotional, sexual, spiritual, financial, and physical abuse detailed in a divorce affidavit filed shortly before her death, which was officially ruled a suicide. JP Miller has denied responsibility for her death and has not been charged in connection with it.

A significant focus for Mica's family is their advocacy for "Mica's Law." This proposed legislation aims to classify coercive control as a form of domestic abuse under South Carolina law, addressing patterns of psychological, emotional, and financial abuse. Although the bill did not pass in the 2026 legislative session, advocates are pushing for its reintroduction. The family also honors Mica through WayMakers, a nonprofit organization.

In parallel, pastor John-Paul Miller faces legal challenges. In December 2025, he was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of cyberstalking and making false statements. He has pleaded not guilty, and his federal trial is scheduled for October 2026. Mica's family continues their efforts to ensure her voice is heard and to effect meaningful change.