Most Dangerous High-Speed Police Chases Caught on Dashcam — That Feel Like an Action Movie #19

Hey adrenaline junkies, welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series, when people messed with the wrong cops, where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. On April 23, 2025, at 2.36pm, a Fairfax County officer stopped a 1999 Toyota Corolla on Majestic Lane for an expired safety sticker. The driver, 36-year-old Jamal Wee of Fairfax, was argumentative and refused to comply, prompting a call for backup. When additional officers arrived, Wee suddenly drew a gun and fired through the driver's side window. The bullet struck one officer's bicep, passed through, hit another officer's forearm, and shattered a parked car's rear windshield. Wee tried to fire again, but his gun malfunctioned. A third officer on the passenger side returned fire, hitting Wee four times. He was taken to a hospital and later pronounced dead. Both injured officers were treated and released. This incident shows how quickly a routine stop can become deadly. Do you think this tragedy could have been avoided, or was the officer forced to act to protect lives? Albuquerque, New Mexico. On May 19, 2023, police responded to a 911 call from a woman whose brother, 42-year-old David Gaylor, threatened suicide and warned he'd harm her if she approached. Gaylor, who suffered from schizoaffective and bipolar disorders, refused to come out of his apartment. Officers attempted to de-escalate from outside, but Gaylor suddenly charged out, wielding a six-foot pole with a knife attached. Despite repeated commands and two failed taser attempts, he kept advancing. As Gaylor slashed at the taser wires and moved toward the officers, two officers opened fire. Medical aid was provided, but Gaylor died at the scene. Clayton County, Georgia. On the morning of October 1, 2024, officers located a stolen white Nissan NV van parked near Building 29 at 681 Flint River Road. The suspect drove recklessly, running red lights, driving on the wrong side of the road, and endangering others. Two petit attempts failed, but after crossing North McDonough Street on Highway 138, a deputy successfully performed a petit maneuver, causing the vehicle to flip several times. The driver, identified as A. Bates, was pulled from the vehicle, placed in handcuffs, and transported to the hospital. Her license was found to be suspended. The van contained over $40,000 worth of tools, supplies, and equipment. Bates was charged with multiple offenses including fleeing, reckless driving, possession of stolen property, and driving with a suspended license. On July 8, 2022, Texas DPS pursued a red Hyundai Elantra fleeing eastbound on I-30 toward Arkansas. With suspects throwing bundles of white powder from the vehicle, Arkansas troopers staged near the state line as the chase crossed over. Speeds exceeded 130 miles per hour as the Hyundai drove recklessly, passing on shoulders, cutting off traffic, and swerving to evade petit maneuver attempts. Spike strips were deployed, but narrowly avoided after a dangerous maneuver toward an officer. A successful petit maneuver finally ended the pursuit, sending the car into a ditch. Two suspects were arrested and drugs were recovered, leading to multiple felony charges. Officer Valentin relentlessly pursued a speeding Mitsubishi Eclipse in Harrison. The suspect recklessly ran a red light and drove against traffic at high speed, causing chaos and posing a direct threat to public safety. The dramatic chase ended on Highway 397 thanks to a daring pit maneuver. The powerful collision caused the vehicle to completely lose control, neutralizing the driver's resistance in the midst of the wreckage. The suspect was quickly apprehended while shouting agitatedly about his pet. The case concluded professionally, once again affirming the unwavering resolve of the Arkansas police force. On December 4th, 2025, around 3.44pm, officers assisted in an active pursuit on Interstate 530 northbound near the 7-mile marker. The suspect vehicle was traveling up to 125 miles per hour, driving recklessly and passing other motorists on the shoulder, creating a serious danger to the public. After waiting for a safe gap in traffic, the pursuing officer attempted a TBI, but the first attempt failed. While positioning for a second maneuver, the suspect tried to block the patrol unit, leading to contact with the rear bumper. The vehicle lost control, struck a bridge rail, then collided with the patrol car before both vehicles left the roadway and went down an embankment, where the suspect vehicle hit a dirt pile and became disabled. Officers ordered the driver out, but when he ignored commands, they broke the driver's window and removed him from the vehicle, taking him into custody. The driver, Kyle Kinchin, faces numerous charges including felony fleeing, reckless driving, drug possession, resisting arrest, speeding, driving on a suspended license, and several traffic violations. The patrol unit also sustained mechanical and cosmetic damage during the incident. On November 21st, 2025, around 8.14am, Trooper Loftus was patrolling Interstate 430 southbound near the 1-mile marker, when the Little Rock Police Department reported they were pursuing a vehicle driven by a female suspect near Stagecoach Road and Crystal Valley Road. Loftus responded to the area, located the pursuit traveling east on Crystal Valley, and joined as the primary unit. The suspect vehicle ran a red light and turned onto Stagecoach Road, despite multiple cars waiting at the intersection. To prevent a prolonged and dangerous pursuit in heavy traffic, Trooper Loftus moved alongside the vehicle and executed a TBI. The maneuver caused the car to rotate clockwise and strike the curb on the westbound shoulder of Stagecoach Road, eventually stopping against a traffic control device near Little Rock Fire Station 24. The driver, Daviana Dean, was taken into custody without further incident. On November 30th, 2025, Trooper Victor Garcia attempted to stop a small black car with expired dealer tags traveling north on South Carraway Road. The driver, later identified as Shamaya Johnson, ignored the emergency lights and accelerated, triggering a pursuit. The vehicle turned onto Ray Street and then Fair Park Boulevard. Garcia attempted a TBI maneuver, but the first attempt failed. A second TBI successfully caused the car to spin about 360 degrees and stop in the opposite lane. Johnson then fled on foot through the Lowe's parking lot. After ignoring commands, she climbed onto mulch pallets near the garden center before trying to run again. Officers restrained and handcuffed her after a brief struggle. Johnson was taken to the Craighead County Detention Center and charged with vehicle fleeing, fleeing on foot, reckless driving, driving on a suspended license, resisting arrest, expired tags, no insurance and not wearing a seat belt. On August 3rd, 2025, Florida Highway Patrol troopers and Liberty County deputies pursued a on State Road 20 after a child abduction bolo from Macon County, Georgia. Trooper Myers joined the response around 4.44 p.m. as the truck fled through rural roads at high speed, at times driving into the opposite lane. Because a kidnapped infant was believed to be in the back seat, officers avoided aggressive tactics and attempted boxing maneuvers and low-speed PITs. The suspect repeatedly drove recklessly, evaded stop sticks and tried to escape through Selmon Street, Jackson Street and Flat Creek Road. Near Little Sycamore Church Road, a low-speed PIT maneuver successfully stopped the truck. The suspect, Martez Rashad Edwards, rammed a patrol vehicle and briefly held an AR-15 rifle before fleeing into nearby woods. Deputies chased him on foot, tased and restrained him at 5.08 p.m. The abducted infant was safely recovered and unharmed and Edwards was arrested facing multiple felony charges, including kidnapping, assault on officers, fleeing police and firearm offenses. During a coordinated street takeover crackdown near Emerald Dunes Drive and Lee Vista Boulevard, Florida Highway Patrol joined forces with the Orange County Sheriff's Office and Orlando Police to intercept vehicles involved in the illegal gathering. Amid the chaos, a white Honda Accord without headlights tried to slip past officers by jumping the sidewalk and fleeing down Lee Vista Boulevard, ignoring lights and sirens. Troopers performed two PIT maneuvers, flipping the vehicle and bringing the chase to a sudden halt. The driver, a lazier Burgos, was arrested on the spot while medics checked both him and a female passenger. Neither sustained serious injuries. A split-second decision to run turned a minor offense into a life-changing arrest, showing how fast reckless choices can spiral out of control. On September 30, 2025, around 4.44 p.m., an FHP trooper stationed on the median of Interstate 75 near mile marker 167 received a BOLO for a stolen white Kia Seltos heading south. Using tracker updates from the owner, the trooper positioned his patrol vehicle and soon spotted the Kia, confirming the plate before activating lights and siren. The driver accelerated and fled, weaving through traffic, using the shoulder and forcing vehicles to move aside. Near mile marker 159, slowed traffic allowed the trooper to perform a PIT maneuver, sending the Kia spinning into a cable barrier before stopping on the interstate. Driver Kara Echo Sanders was removed from the vehicle and detained. Officers found an open bud light can, and Sanders later admitted stealing the car while in the ambulance. At the hospital, her BAC measured 0.20, and later breath tests showed 0.134. She was booked into Charlotte County Jail on charges including vehicle theft, DUI, fleeing and eluding, reckless driving, and driving with a suspended license. On December 8, 2025, at approximately 11.12am, Corporal Miller was patrolling southbound on Interstate 49 near mile 77 when he spotted a heavily damaged dark blue Honda Accord speeding. The speedometer recorded the vehicle traveling at 122mph in a 70mph zone, prompting Corporal Miller to activate his lights and siren and begin a pursuit. When the driver refused to stop, Corporal Miller closed the gap and performed a PIT maneuver near mile 74, successfully ending the chase. The driver was identified as 19-year-old Parker Duncan, who appeared sweaty, agitated, and erratic despite the cold 33 degrees Fahrenheit, 0 degrees Celsius temperature. No alcohol was detected, leading police to suspect the driver might have been under the influence of drugs, and the vehicle was later identified as being involved in a previous accident. Officers from the Collier County Sheriff's Department coordinated their patrol cars to maintain a long and tense pursuit. Despite the high-speed chase, the officers maintained coordination to avoid injuring or endangering civilians. On December 24, 2025, at about 4.11am, Corporal Ben Ibarra spotted a red Honda Pilot swerving near John Barrow and I-630 and attempted a traffic stop on the suspected intoxicated driver. The SUV briefly stopped on the ramp, but then slowly merged onto I-630 East, accelerating from 15 to 20 mph to about 35 to 45 mph, showing no intention of pulling over. Near the University exit, Ibarra performed a TVI maneuver, causing the vehicle to spin and strike the right concrete barrier before stopping on the shoulder. The driver, Maria Mejia, was not wearing a seatbelt and could not exit from the driver's side because the SUV was wedged against the wall. When she refused to move, officers forcibly removed her from the vehicle. A strong odor of alcohol was detected, and open bottles of Corona and Michelob Ultra were found on the passenger seat. Mejia admitted drinking earlier, but refused a breath test. She was taken to Baptist Hospital, where she later admitted she hadn't felt the crash because she was intoxicated and regretted not stopping. After medical clearance, she was transported to the Pulaski County Detention Center and charged. On December 12th, 2025, near Forest City, Arkansas, Corporal Stephen Plyler of the Arkansas State Police spotted a gray Ford Escape on Highway 70 near Madison with improperly mounted rear license plates. When Plyler briefly activated his hazard lights and siren, the driver slowed as if intending to stop, but then continued westbound toward Forest City, prompting the officer to During the pursuit, the suspect crossed a double yellow line into the opposite lane to overtake another vehicle that had yielded to the patrol car. As the pursuit progressed toward downtown Forest City, Plyler decided to end it and, with sufficient space, performed a TVI to bring the vehicle to a stop. The driver, later identified as Morris Wilson, got out of the car and attempted to flee on foot for a moment, but surrendered after repeated orders. A search of the vehicle revealed a Glock 43X 9mm handgun with a loaded magazine containing 9 blank rounds and $102 in cash. Wilson stated he fled due to anxiety and did not possess a valid driver's license. He was subsequently detained at St. Francis County Jail on multiple charges, including fleeing the scene, illegal possession of a weapon, driving with a suspended license and several traffic violations. On October 31, 2025, Trooper Bluford attempted to stop a white GMC Sierra on Interstate 630 West at the 6A exit ramp for a defective taillight and expired tag. Instead of stopping, the driver, turned onto Rodney Parham Road and accelerated to 46mph in a 30mph zone, prompting the trooper to activate his siren and initiate a pursuit. Near the I-630 westbound on-ramp, a TVI was performed, briefly stopping the truck. However, Rawls accelerated again, driving north in the southbound lane before losing control and crashing into a tree, disabling the vehicle. Rawls was taken into custody at the scene, while a Glock 23 handgun was later found on the sidewalk near the vehicle's tire marks. The passenger, Angela Perry, was uninjured and released to medical personnel. Rawls was transported to UAMS for medical clearance and later booked into the Pulaski County Detention Facility, facing multiple charges including vehicle fleeing, firearm possession by certain persons, evidence tampering, and traffic violations. On August 18, 2023, during a routine patrol, Trooper Matt Sanford spotted a vehicle traveling over 80mph in a 60mph zone. When he attempted a traffic stop, the driver refused to comply and sped off, initiating a high-speed pursuit. Despite this, the suspect continued driving recklessly, showing no regard for public safety. In an attempt to escape, the driver veered off the road and into a cornfield, hoping to lose police in the tall crops. However, Trooper Sanford anticipated the suspect's move and maneuvered to intercept from another direction. The pursuit came to an end when Sanford executed a strategic front-end block, forcing the suspect's vehicle to a complete stop. The driver, who sustained injuries, was transported to the hospital for treatment and was later taken into custody. The suspect now faces multiple serious charges related to fleeing law enforcement and endangering public safety. Flagler County, Florida. Just before midnight on January 4, 2025, Deputy Christopher Murphy encountered 38-year-old Michael McDermott along Pine Lakes Parkway. McDermott appeared to cooperate briefly before suddenly fleeing on a bicycle through a nearby neighborhood. During the pursuit, McDermott pulled a handgun from his pants, prompting the deputy to strike him with the patrol vehicle to stop the threat. The firearm was recovered and McDermott was taken into custody on multiple felony charges after sustaining minor injuries. Kinney County, Texas. On April 7, 2023, near 9 a.m., a Texas DPS trooper assigned to Operation Lone Star attempted to stop a gray Toyota sedan on US Highway 90 for a traffic offense. The driver refused to stop, triggering a short pursuit. The pursuit ended when the suspect tried to force through a gate, causing the car to stall. Both the driver and a passenger ran on foot but were quickly caught. A search uncovered six undocumented migrants, two concealed in the trunk, along with two handguns. The suspects now face federal smuggling charges. On April 15, 2025, at about 1.30 p.m., Georgia State Patrol Crime Suppression Unit CSU officers were alerted that homicide suspect Antonio Watson was traveling in a 2010 gray Nissan Altima GA-TAG SJD-6502 near Memorial Drive and Candler Road, DeKalb County. The piety maneuver caused the vehicle to rotate and skid into a stationary car, bringing it to a stop. Troopers pinned the vehicle, and both occupants complied with commands and were taken into custody at gunpoint. During the arrest, the vehicle rolled backward, striking the bystander vehicle again before being secured. Watson was confirmed as the homicide suspect, and passenger Byron Thomas had outstanding warrants for obstruction and fleeing to Colby County. Homicide detectives were contacted, instructing not to disturb the vehicle, which was later impounded. Crash investigations were conducted for both the pit maneuver and the rollback during the arrest. On Friday, October 28, 2022, the Wossa Police Department arrested six individuals following a retail theft and high-speed pursuit. The suspects had stolen screwdrivers and gloves from a Home Depot store and were involved in an armed carjacking. After attempting to steal another vehicle, they fled, triggering a high-speed chase with the police. The pursuit came to an end after officers used a tire deflation device to slow the vehicle, causing it to crash. Thankfully, the crash was minor and no one was injured during the incident. The suspects were taken into custody, marking the successful conclusion of a dangerous and fast-moving situation. On December 26, 2021, a routine patrol in Escambia County, Florida, took a dangerous turn when a black Jeep Grand Cherokee sped past a highway patrol officer. Behind the wheel was 18-year-old Charles Davis, who decided to flee instead of stopping. The chase began immediately, with Davis driving recklessly through neighborhoods, ignoring stop signs and even swerving into the wrong lane. Despite his efforts, Davis couldn't shake the pursuing officer. He narrowly avoided a pit maneuver and was faced with a split-second decision, crash into another officer or veer off road. Realizing he wouldn't outrun the police a second time, he finally came to a stop. The pursuit ended safely, but not without serious consequences. Police later discovered Davis had an active warrant in Alachua County for fleeing law enforcement. A search of his vehicle uncovered narcotics and several thousand dollars in cash. As a result, he was charged with reckless driving, fleeing and possession of narcotics with intent to sell.