Stephen Miller’s Wife Panics Over Legal Bills From Trump Probes

Tom Williams / Getty Images The podcaster wife of a top Donald Trump adviser is publicly fretting over potential legal bills if the 80-year-old president faces fresh investigations.

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller’s wife Katie, 34, complained on X Saturday that her family had spent money they “did not have” on lawyers after the first Trump administration “because of multiple partisan Democrat led investigations into President Trump.” Miller, who enthusiastically joined the MAGA crusade for Anthony Fauci to be jailed over his handling of the COVID-19 response, said White House staff and administration officials were targeted for doing their jobs.

“I watched as many of my friends also had no idea how to pay expensive legal bills because they simply served their country,” Miller wrote.

“You can’t convince me Democrats won’t do this again.” Her comments came in response to an interview Blooomberg published Friday with Trump biographer Maggie Haberman.

In the interview, Haberman said she believes that Trump’s close allies and advisers are expecting to get blanket pardons before he exits the White House in January 2029.

Trump himself has repeatedly said he expects to face impeachment proceedings if Democrats take control of the House and Senate in November’s midterm elections.

“Trump has [also] said he’s going to pardon anyone who’s come within a certain radius of the Oval Office.

I expect that will happen.

People are counting on their pardons,” Haberman said.

Miller reposted the article with her comments attached, apparently preemptively justifying any pardons to come.

Stephen Miller, 41, is the architect of many of the Trump administration’s harshest immigration policies, including the decision to separate children from their parents during the first Trump administration.

He was also an influential voice in Trump’s push to have the results of the 2020 election overturned by Congress, helping to write the speech Trump gave on Jan.

6, just before the Capitol riot.

His role in events leading up to the riots was investigated as part of special counsel Jack Smith’s Jan.