Jeremy Miller, 8, was born with spina bifida, a spinal condition that affects about eight babies born in the United States each day. That means since the age of three, Jeremy has been in a wheelchair.  

But that hasn’t stopped him from rocking the best Halloween costume on the block every year. 

Jeremy has his dad, Ryan Scott Miller, to thank for that. Miller has constructed a series of increasingly complex, wheelchair-centric costumes for his son — the most recent being Ecto-1, the iconic vehicle from Ghostbusters. 

Last year, Jeremy’s dad unveiled the Snowspeeder from Star Wars. 

The year before, the masterpiece was Captain America’s motorcycle. 

Jeremy has also gone as Batman in his Batmobile and Mickey in the Mickey Mouse-mobile. 

This year’s costume is easily the most elaborate. It took Miller more than a month to construct, LifeBuzz reports. The frame is made with PVC piping, and the costume includes an array of lights and gadgets. 

Since unveiling the costume, the Miller family has used it to spread light to others — visiting a local children’s hospital and rolling through the streets of Murrieta, California. 

Miracle Kid, Jeremy brought some #Halloween fun to @radychildrens last night! And don't worry, there's more: https://t.co/964geUD34epic.twitter.com/ltd4rJsdOl

— Rady Children's (@radychildrens) October 19, 2016

Look out Bill Murray, there’s a new ghostbuster in town.