John-Paul Miller Indicted on 2 Federal Charges Over Mica Miller, Faces 7 Years

Q: What chilling details were uncovered in Mica Miller's final 911 call just moments before her tragic death?

The most chilling detail was that, in her final 911 call, Mica Miller told the dispatcher she was about to kill herself and wanted her phone location traced so her family could find her body. According to reporting cited around the Netflix documentary, Mica called 911 from near Lumber River State Park on April 27, 2024. After the dispatcher identified her location, she said words to the effect of, “I’m about to kill myself” and “I want my family to find me.” In some accounts, she specifically asked whether her phone could be located for that reason. She then hung up before authorities could keep her on the line or re-establish contact. That call became a central and deeply unsettling piece of evidence because it appeared to show both intent and planning in her final moments. Investigators later said she had driven to the park after buying a gun earlier that day. Authorities found her dead shortly afterward, and the death was ruled a suicide by the medical examiner and sheriff’s office. At the same time, the call has remained part of the wider public debate over the circumstances leading up to her death, because her family argues it cannot be separated from the alleged coercive control, stalking, and abuse they say she experienced in the months and years before she died.

3 articles · Updated · Fox News · Aug 29

Federal prosecutors say South Carolina pastor John-Paul Miller was indicted in December 2025 on cyberstalking and false-statement charges tied to his conduct toward estranged wife Mica Miller before her 2024 death.
The indictment alleges Miller posted a nude photo without consent, arranged tracking devices on her vehicle, contacted her more than 50 times in one day, interfered with her finances and damaged her tires.
Investigators also accuse him of lying about the tire damage; prosecutors say he bought a tire-deflation device online and sent messages referencing her vehicle.
Miller pleaded not guilty and remains free on a $100,000 bond. He has not been charged in Mica Miller's death, which North Carolina authorities ruled a suicide after finding the 30-year-old dead on April 27, 2024.
The case has fueled wider fallout, including the November 2024 closure of Solid Rock Church and a stalled South Carolina bill, 'Mica's Law,' that would add coercive control to domestic-violence statutes.