NFL analyst Matt Miller’s GoFundMe paused following Missouri AG opening investigation

One of ESPN’s most recognizable NFL draft analysts has suffered a personal tragedy following a devastating automobile accident. ESPN’s Matt Miller was reportedly involved in the crash and lost one of his arms. A GoFundMe campaign was launched to help cover expenses related to the accident.

However, the fundraiser has since been paused amid a developing investigation.According to multiple reports, the Missouri Attorney General’s Office has opened an investigation involving Miller. The reported investigation follows accusations from multiple social media users who claim Miller scammed them through various contests and promotions.

MORE: Best sporting events on TV for Fourth of July weekendThe allegations include claims involving raffle prizes, fantasy football league payouts, and other contests. Several users allege that Miller failed to distribute promised winnings or prizes from events he organized.Apr 16, 2026; Fort Worth, TX, USA; A view of the ESPN logo before the semifinals for the 2026 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics National Championships at Dickies Arena.

Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-Imagn ImagesGoFundMe campaign pausedLike due to the growing attention on social media and the reported investigation by the Missouri Attorney General’s Office, Miller’s GoFundMe campaign has been paused. It remains unclear whether GoFundMe suspended the fundraiser or whether the organizer voluntarily paused it.According to the GoFundMe campaign page, the fundraiser had raised more than $51,000 from hundreds of donors before it was paused.

MORE: Mike Vrabel comes out of hiding for Taylor Swift-Travis Kelce wedding with wife JenMiller timeline of eventsThe pause marks another significant development in a story that has continued to evolve. Miller was reportedly injured in the June 17 accident and announced the extent of his injuries in a June 23 post on X.Jun 14, 2026; Omaha, NE, USA; ESPN logo on the field before the game between the Troy Trojans and the Mississippi Rebels Charles Schwab F