West Salem Man Sentenced To Three Years In Prison For Domestic Violence. (Photo)
- 04/22/26
DALLAS (OR) – Travis Jay Miller, of West Salem, has been sentenced to serve 36 months in prison for a March, 2026 incident in which he attacked and strangled his girlfriend at her home.
Miller, 32, appeared before Polk County Circuit Judge pro tem Timothy R. Park and pled guilty to one count of Felony Strangulation. At sentencing, Judge Park imposed the maximum presumptive prison sentence plus an additional six months. Miller will also be required to serve a 24-month term of Post-Prison Supervision upon his release. Miller’s criminal history includes prior convictions for assault and domestic violence related offenses.
The case was prosecuted by Polk County Deputy District Attorney Connor Amundson. The DA’s Office commends the victim for her strength and resilience throughout the case and the Salem Police Department for its thorough investigation.
April 19 – 25, 2026 is National Crime Victims’ Rights Week. If you or someone you know has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse or another victimization, this may be a difficult time for you. Below are resources always available, should you need assistance or someone to talk to. Center for Hope and Safety: 503-399-7722; Sable House: 503-623-4033; Warriors of Hope: 971-241-3594
West Salem Man Sentenced To Three Years In Prison For Domestic Violence. (Photo)
- 04/22/26
DALLAS (OR) – Travis Jay Miller, of West Salem, has been sentenced to serve 36 months in prison for a March, 2026 incident in which he attacked and strangled his girlfriend at her home.
Miller, 32, appeared before Polk County Circuit Judge pro tem Timothy R. Park and pled guilty to one count of Felony Strangulation. At sentencing, Judge Park imposed the maximum presumptive prison sentence plus an additional six months. Miller will also be required to serve a 24-month term of Post-Prison Supervision upon his release. Miller’s criminal history includes prior convictions for assault and domestic violence related offenses.
The case was prosecuted by Polk County Deputy District Attorney Connor Amundson. The DA’s Office commends the victim for her strength and resilience throughout the case and the Salem Police Department for its thorough investigation.
April 19 – 25, 2026 is National Crime Victims’ Rights Week. If you or someone you know has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse or another victimization, this may be a difficult time for you. Below are resources always available, should you need assistance or someone to talk to. Center for Hope and Safety: 503-399-7722; Sable House: 503-623-4033; Warriors of Hope: 971-241-3594