KANSAS CITY, Mo. – A Kansas City man who in March pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a weapon in connection with the Kansas City Chief's rally shooting is facing new allegations.
On Sept. 5, Dominic M. Miller, 21, was charged in a two-count criminal complaint after police officers located two machine guns in the vehicle he was driving, according to the United State's Attorney.
The federal criminal complaint charges Miller with being a felon in possession of firearms and possession of machine guns on July 24, 2026.
According to the affidavit filed in support of the complaint, uniformed officers of the Kansas City, Missouri Police Department were conducting general patrol in the area of Martin Luther King Boulevard and Propsect Avenue, when they noticed a vehicle driving with an improper license plate. Officers stopped the vehicle and contacted the driver, Miller, and two other passengers. A computer check revealed Miller had an active warrant out of Kansas and he was arrested.
During a subsequent search of the vehicle, officers located two Glock handguns under the passenger floorboard. Both firearms were equipped with a machine gun conversion device, more commonly known as a “switch.” These devices convert semi-automatic firearms into fully automatic firearms, more commonly known as machine guns. Laboratory testing confirmed that both firearms functioned as fully automatic machine guns. On Sept. 3, 2026, the Kansas City, Misouri Police Department crime lab located genetic information (“DNA”) consistent with Miller’s DNA on one of the firearms. Prior to this incident, Miller was convicted of the felony of Unlawful Use of a Weapon in Jackson County, Mo., Case Number 2416-CR000871-01.
In March Miller was sentenced to two years in prison after a second-degree murder charge was dropped.