Controversial White House aide Stephen Miller and his wife, Katie, recently listed their Arlington, Virginia, home for $3.75 million, following weeks of protests from local activists opposing his role, among other things, in shaping former President Donald Trump’s hardline immigration policies.
Mortgage Free
So where did the family move? Reports from The Atlantic and The Daily Beast confirm that the Millers have now moved into taxpayer-subsidized military housing in the Washington, D.C., area. In other words, they have moved into free housing usually reserved for American soldiers.
But the Millers aren’t the only ones in the Trump administration who have moved into the free military housing. According to reports, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem have also taken up space in military housing.
The move has sparked criticism from veterans’ organizations, who question why political appointees are occupying residences traditionally reserved for high-ranking military officers. “Stephen Miller is wasting our tax dollars by taking military housing while service members are lining up at food banks,” Jose Vasquez, executive director of Common Defense, a progressive veterans’ advocacy group, told The Daily Beast.
The White House has cited security concerns as justification, claiming that Miller and Noem faced threats and public exposure of their home addresses.
While the Millers have not commented publicly on their relocation, their Arlington listing remains active.
According to real estate listings, the six-bedroom, six-and-a-half-bath property, located in the upscale Country Club Hills neighborhood, spans nearly 6,000 square feet and was custom-built in 2023. The Millers purchased the home for $2.87 million last year.
The decision to sell the property comes after demonstrations outside their residence. A local activist group, Arlington Neighbors United for Humanity, staged multiple protests in September, using sidewalk chalk to write messages condemning Miller’s immigration record. Slogans such as “Hate has no home in Arlington,” “Miller is preying on families,” and “Stephen Miller is destroying democracy” appeared on the sidewalk near the family’s home.
