White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller has listed his Arlington, Virginia, home for $3.75 million after it was repeatedly targeted by protesters who wrote chalk messages on the sidewalk outside.
The 6,000-square-foot property, described in its listing as featuring a “refined Southern California aesthetic,” was custom-built in 2023 and originally sold for $2.875 million, according to ARLnow. Located on a cul-de-sac near a park, the home features six bedrooms, 6.5 bathrooms, marble kitchen countertops, a boutique-style dressing room, and a “spa-inspired bath” with radiant heated floors.
Neighborhood Watch
According to the White House’s 2025 Annual Report to Congress, Stephen Miller’s salary is $195,200.
Mille, known as the architect behind Trump’s hardline immigration policies, has long been a polarizing political figure. This year alone, his Arlington residence became a flashpoint for local activists, who wrote messages on the sidewalk in front of his home. Some messages include: “Stephen Miller is destroying democracy,” “Stop the kidnapping,” “We [love] immigrants,” “No white nationalism,” and “Trans rights are human rights.”
The most recent protest occurred in mid-September, just days after far-right commentator Charlie Kirk was assassinated in Utah. In response, Miller’s wife, Katie Miller, posted a defiant message 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 also shared footage of the family hosing down the chalked messages. She also posting a picture of one of the chalk writings that read “DEI enriches us all.” She captioned it: “the rallying cry of the losers of the Left.”
Local group Arlington Neighbors United for Humanity claimed responsibility for the chalk protest, saying it aimed to “express our concerns about the harm being done to our most vulnerable neighbors.”
Following the incidents, neighbors reported that the Millers were seen moving out in early October. The house was officially listed for sale on Oct. 7.
During Trump’s first administration, Miller’s Washington home was also targeted by protesters who circulated fake “wanted” posters with his photo and address.