ESPN NFL draft analyst Matt Miller, currently on leave following a car crash and a litany of allegations over bogus charity leagues, has been charged with a misdemeanor stemming from his crash.According to a court filing in Jasper County, Mo., Miller faces a charge of failure to drive on the right half of the roadway when the roadway was of sufficient width, resulting in an accident.The charge is the latest consequence to emerge from Millers crash, which occurred on June 17. According to his familys GoFundMe, the crash left Miller with a compound fracture of his left femur, a shattered left kneecap and multiple broken ribs. Doctors reportedly saved his life by performing and emergency amputation of his left arm.Per The Athletic, he expects his recovery to take between 12 and 18 months.50 units of blood Lise-saving briachial surgeryCompound femur surgeryShattered patella surgery Shoulder surgery to fuse scapula and clavicle together while harvesting nerves Plus some broken ribs. Great way to start 43 Matt Miller (@nfldraftscout) June 29, 2026News of the crash was initially met with horror and donations, but then the story took a turn when dozens people on social media claimed Miller had ripped them off over supposed charity leagues.The alleged scheme reportedly consisted of Miller advertising leagues in which half of the money would go to charity and the other half would go to the winners. However, multiple participants reported to Awful Announcing that Millers responsiveness was limited at best and winners not receiving their payouts, with some only receiving payment upon threatening to go the media.There were also stories of people purchasing scouting lessons from Miller, again with proceeds supposedly going to charity, and not getting what they paid for.The ensuing backlash led to Millers GoFundMe pausing donations (after raising $51,147) and the Missouri Attorney General opening an investigation into Miller. Miller later announced he was stepping away indefinitely, but also phrased it as if ESPN had placed him on leave.Those allegations are separate from Millers crash, which involved Millers Ford Bronco and a semi truck. Dash cam footage from the truck reportedly shows Millers car suddenly veering into the opposite lane and violently striking the truck, ejecting Miller despite his seat belt. The truck driver was not injured.An initial hearing for the misdemeanor charge is reportedly scheduled for Sept. 21 in Jasper County Circuit Court.