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The Young And The Restless

VERY SAD NEWS: Billy Miller Dies – ‘The Young And The Restless’ Daytime Emmy Winner Was 43

Soap opera star Billy Miller, a three-time Daytime Emmy winner known for his roles on “The Young and the Restless” and “General Hospital,” died Friday. He was 43.

Miller’s death was confirmed by soap opera journalist Michael Fairman.

A cause of death has not been shared. Miller was just two days shy of turning 44.

The Post reached out to Miller’s rep, as well as The Belmont, a Los Angeles bar Miller was said to co-own.

Born on Sept. 17, 1979, Miller grew up in Grand Prairie, Texas. He was in and out of the hospital as a kid for a tarsal condition, he told Soaps in Depth, which affected the cartilage in his ankles.

During his six years on the show, Miller snagged three Daytime Emmys: two for Outstanding Supporting Actor and one for Outstanding Lead Actor.

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He worked in the mailroom at Industry Entertainment before being signed as a model to Wilhelmina.

He got his start on the popular soap opera “All My Children,” playing Richie Novak for a short stint before joining the cast of “The Young and the Restless” in 2008 as the fourth iteration of Billy Abbott.

Billy Miller

He departed the show in 2014.

For his efforts, he snagged three Daytime Emmys: two for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series and one for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series.

Miller's death was confirmed by Michael Fairman TV as well as The Belmont, one of the many bars owned by Miller in the Los Angeles area.

Miller joined the cast of “General Hospital” in 2014 and played Jason Morgan and Drew Cain.

He was a series regular until 2019.

He also had credits in the Meghan Markle-fronted “Suits,” Showtime’s “Ray Donovan,” and Apple TV+’s “Truth Be Told.”

Miller, who was just two days shy of his 44th birthday, got his start on the popular soap opera "All My Children where he played Richie Novak for two years before his character got killed off by showrunners.

Several soap opera viewers took to X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, to mourn his passing Sunday.

“What a talent, gone way too soon,” lamented one fan. “Fans will be talking about #BillyMiller’s performances for years to come … there should have been so many more. Condolences to his family.”

“This one hurts. RIP #BillyMiller the world will be a little darker without you,” sobbed a second.

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