John-Paul Miller To Return To Federal Court In Cyberstalking Case

JP Miller is scheduled to appear in federal court on Aug. 25 for a pretrial conference on his cyberstalking allegations.

Former Myrtle Beach pastor John-Paul Miller is set to return to federal court next month.

Miller is scheduled to appear in federal court on Aug. 25 for a pretrial conference on his cyberstalking allegations. The hearing follows a continuance granted earlier this month after his attorneys asked for additional time to review evidence and discuss the case with federal prosecutors. The court ruled the delay serves the interests of justice and outweighs the public’s and defendant’s interest in a speedy trial.

Back in January, Miller pleaded not guilty to one county of cyberstalking and one count of making false statements to federal investigators. The charges stem from allegations involving his late wife, Mica Miller, before her 2024 death.

Miller allegedly sent “unwanted and harassing communications” to Mica from November 2022 until her death. He is also accused of lying to authorities during an investigation into Mica’s death. If convicted, Miller could face prison time and fines.