Most Dangerous High-Speed Police Chases Caught on Dashcam — That Feel Like an Action Movie #18

Hey adrenaline junkies, welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series when people messed with the wrong cops or every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. On March 30th, 2026 in Harrison County, Ohio, a routine traffic stop quickly turns violent. Hello, how are you? Hey, oh wow. Yeah, I know. Don't worry. Hey, just following the car in front of you a little too close. All right. I was wondering because I know it wasn't speed. No, yeah. Here goes my insurance. I don't have my driver's license on me. I don't have my wallet on me. Okay, what's your name? Nikki Renard. Nikki Renard, okay. 622-85. Randy, what's your last name? During a search of a Blue Dodge Journey, passenger Michael Decker became suspicious and provided false identification. What is it? Brost? Why am I being, I'm a passenger? Yeah, I know. I'm just getting your information. Oh, it's Randy Brost. Brost, B-R-O-S-T. And where are you from? Mingo. Mingo. And what's your date of birth? 9-1-7. 9-1-what? 70. 70. Okay, um, what I'm going to do is a quick vehicle search. Okay, no weapons in here. Drugs? There's no drugs. Okay, that's what I'm going to confirm. What's your probable cause? I don't have probable cause. I have consent. From who? Her. So go ahead and hop out. Check it. Okay, gonna be doing a vehicle search. When deputies attempted to remove Decker from the vehicle, he repeatedly kept one hand hidden behind his back, despite commands to show both hands. As officers moved in to gain control of him, Decker suddenly pulled a handgun and opened fire. The deputy escaped down an embankment while trying to avoid the gunfire, and Decker immediately stole the SUV before fleeing the scene. Responding officers rushed to aid the wounded deputy as the suspect sped away. Decker led law enforcement on a high-speed pursuit exceeding 100 miles per hour across multiple roadways. After several failed attempts to stop him, spike strips on U.S. Route 22 finally disabled the stolen SUV. When the vehicle came to a stop, Decker exited armed and exchanged gunfire with an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper before fleeing into a wooded area, triggering a massive multi-agency manhunt. Hours later, a patrol helicopter located Decker hiding near Mine Road. Despite repeated commands, investigators said he refused to surrender and remained armed. As tactical officers and a police canine moved in, Decker allegedly brandished a weapon toward law enforcement. An officer opened fire, fatally striking him and bringing the hours-long manhunt to an end. Do you think officers had any other safe option once Decker refused to surrender while still armed? New Brunswick, New Jersey. On August 8th, 2025, at around 4am, police responded to an apartment building on Nielsen Street after a 911 call reported a disturbance caused by 68-year-old Deborah Terrell. Officers attempted to speak with her, but she refused to open the door. Just a few hours later, at 7.32am, they were dispatched back to the same location after reports that Terrell was threatening tenants with a knife. Emergency medical services were placed on standby as officers confirmed with witnesses that Terrell had been seen with a When officers knocked on her door at 7.41am, Terrell appeared holding a knife, then retreated inside and slid the weapon back and forth under the door. During brief communication, she claimed a man was inside with her, but refused to let him speak. Moments later, she reopened the door, pointed the knife toward officers, and again moved it beneath the door before going silent. Her behavior escalated, showing clear signs of hostility and unpredictability. Officers positioned themselves for both lethal and less lethal response. Terrell suddenly stepped into the hallway, challenged the officers, and refused commands while armed. Pepper spray and a taser were deployed, but she advanced toward police with the knife. One officer then fired two shots, striking her. Medical aid was rendered immediately, but Terrell was later pronounced dead at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. A 12-inch knife was recovered at the scene. On May 24th, 2026 in Camden, Arkansas, an Arkansas state police trooper attempted to stop a Toyota Highlander for a traffic violation. Instead of pulling over, 28-year-old Tyrice Fletcher sped away, triggering a dangerous pursuit. Unbeknownst to the trooper, four young children were inside the SUV. As the chase left the city limits, Fletcher pushed speeds beyond 100 miles per hour, passed multiple vehicles, and repeatedly crossed into oncoming traffic. Troopers attempted two tactical vehicle intervention maneuvers, but both were unsuccessful as the suspect continued to flee. After a lengthy pursuit, Fletcher lost control while negotiating a curve. The SUV left the roadway, tore through a yard, struck a utility pole, and rolled over. During the crash, a 4-month-old infant who was not restrained was ejected from the vehicle. Troopers immediately rushed to the wreckage and safely rescued the infant along with 3 other children, all under the age of 6, from a vehicle resting dangerously close to live power lines. All 4 children were transported to the hospital and treated for minor injuries. Fletcher was taken into custody and troopers later discovered a defaced firearm and marijuana inside the SUV. He now faces numerous charges, including felony fleeing, firearm offenses, drug charges, and multiple counts related to endangering the children in his care. Was avoiding a traffic stop ever worth putting 4 young children in that kind of danger? On May 11th, 2023, Atlanta Police Undercover Units and the Aviation Unit tracked a stolen Purple Dodge Challenger near H.E. Holmes and Log Haven Drive. The vehicle had earlier fled from TFC George. After I made visual contact on Collier Road, I activated my lights and siren. The driver refused to stop and sped through multiple streets, running stop signs and red lights while driving into oncoming lanes and endangering the public. On Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, the reckless driving continued at high speed. The Dodge struck a raised median and spun out but tried to flee again. I made contact with the vehicle, forcing it off the road. The driver, Jarius Simpson, and passenger Cameron Mathis fled on foot but were quickly arrested. On June 7th, 2025, in Rutherford County, an emergency alert was issued. An armed robbery suspect was on the run. A chase began when a silver minivan was spotted speeding, swerving, ignoring traffic signals, and dangerously maneuvering other vehicles. The pursuit left the road, crossing a park and lawn near the railroad tracks. Police closed in and attempted a collision, causing the vehicle to lose control and come to a stop. Prior to this, the vehicle had crashed through a black iron gate to enter the grounds of a building. When the vehicle could no longer proceed, the suspect opened the door, ran toward the entrances, and repeatedly tried to open them, but all were locked, clearly showing his panic as law enforcement approached. Cornered, he faced officers who drew their guns and taser, ordering him to surrender. With no escape route, the suspect immediately lay down, hands behind his head. Police quickly subdued and handcuffed the suspect, bringing the incident to an end. Despite causing property damage and threatening public safety, the suspect was apprehended without further casualties. Officer Josh Middleton of the Hazen, Arkansas Police Department attempted to stop a yellow Dodge Charger for a minor traffic violation, but the situation quickly escalated. The driver is refusing to turn off the engine. And just like that, he takes off. Instead of complying, the driver reversed the damaged vehicle and attempted to flee, even as officers pointed their guns at him. The suspect repeatedly revved the engine and spun the wheels, determined to escape despite losing control. During the chase, the Charger became increasingly unstable, parts fell off, and the rear axle was nearly destroyed. Up ahead, an officer awaits with stop sticks. While trying to avoid roadblocks, the driver lost control and crashed into a civilian vehicle, but still refused to stop. After the chase ended, the suspect admitted he fled because he frequently gets away with it. Police also found approximately 2 pounds of marijuana inside the vehicle, further exacerbating the situation and increasing the charges against him. On March 26th, 2026 in Fort Smith, Arkansas, Trooper Tucker Phelps stopped a black 2020 Jeep Cherokee due to severely expired license plates and dangerous driving. The driver, Joseph C. Bassett, appeared extremely anxious from the start and refused a search, prompting officers to call in K-9 units for assistance. While waiting, Bassett fidgeted in the back of the vehicle. Suddenly, he lunged into the driver's seat and sped off, initiating a high-speed chase through a residential area. The Jeep repeatedly exceeded 100 miles per hour, ignoring stop signs, swerving through intersections, and posing a serious danger to residents. When the situation became unfavorable, officers deployed PIT. The decisive intervention caused the Jeep to spin, lose control, and crash into a house fence, with the airbags deploying. Officers quickly moved in, subdued, and arrested Bassett on the lawn. A subsequent search of the vehicle uncovered suspected drugs and related paraphernalia, and he faced a series of serious charges. On October 5th, 2025, a peaceful afternoon in Springdale, Arkansas quickly turned chaotic when Trooper Brandon Walker spotted a Honda CBR600 speeding at 90 miles per hour in the 65-mile zone on US-412. When signaled to stop, the rider sped away, sparking a high-speed chase through several busy streets. The motorcycle rapidly exceeded 140 miles per hour, repeatedly swerving into the opposite lane, running red lights, and weaving through busy intersections with both cars and pedestrians. Even more dangerously, the suspect sped through a park near Lakeview Drive, a place frequented by families and children, completely disregarding the risks. When the situation escalated, Trooper Walker proactively blocked the motorcycle with his patrol car's lights and siren blaring. However, the motorcycle did not slow down, but instead crashed directly into the front left of the police car. The impact sent the rider flying onto the grass beside the road. The troopers immediately approached, secured the scene, and provided first aid until medical personnel arrived. Flagler County, Florida, March 15th, 2026. Around 10.10am, officers said the suspect, 24-year-old Cora Rice Hill, was still sitting in his silver Chevrolet outside. When officers approached, Hill immediately fled, exiting the station in the wrong lane, running red lights, speeding, swerving through traffic, and causing a collision before escaping. The chase extended along I-95 South at speeds exceeding 120 miles per hour. Upon arriving in Volusia County, Florida Highway Patrol apprehended and executed multiple pit maneuvers, resulting in significant damage to his vehicle. He was eventually apprehended in New Smyrna Beach. Hill was arrested on multiple felony charges, including assault, unlawful imprisonment, and resisting arrest. Meanwhile, the victim testified that Hill beat her, threatened her with a gun, assaulted her, and choked her until she lost consciousness. He also forced her to drive from Sanford to Palm Coast, controlling her through multiple stops before she could call for help. The suspect was held without bail and faces additional charges from other agencies. His record shows a serious criminal record, having previously served time in prison for violent crimes and weapons use. A chase ensued on the highway as the black Nissan Maxima sped recklessly at a terrifying 96 miles per hour. The suspect repeatedly weaved wildly through heavy traffic, creating extreme danger to the public in an attempt to escape. Determined to stop the maneuver, causing the car to lose control and crash into the median. The heavily damaged vehicle, emitting thick smoke, forced the stubborn suspect to stop, ending his daring escape. Police immediately moved in and decisively subdued the suspect at the scene, despite resistance. The successful arrest ensured the absolute safety of the public and demonstrated the courage and professionalism of the authorities. Arkansas Police have just stopped a white pickup truck that was speeding wildly down Interstate 30, traveling at a terrifying 105 miles per hour. The suspect recklessly weaved through heavy traffic, creating extreme danger to the public in an attempt to escape. Determined to stop the suspect, police executed a decisive ramming maneuver, causing the vehicle to lose control and roll over the median. The devastating impact ejected the driver from the cabin, ending the dramatic and dangerous escape. The suspect was quickly transported to the hospital with serious injuries. The incident ended successfully, ensuring public safety and demonstrating the decisiveness of law enforcement on the highways. On July 19th, 2022, Robert Riggle fled police in a rented Chevy Silverado with a friend in the front seat and a pregnant woman riding in the back. He later claimed a brain tumor drove him to run. We're going to continue through Alma. We're passing Mountain Grove Road. Speed's 100. Clear left, clear right. We're back eastbound on 64. Yeah, we're eastbound on 64, coming towards Mulberry. All right, we continued on, passing Dollar General. Speed's 85. 21, you're going to have to get up here. Speed's 100. We're passing Little Mulberry. The pursuit began around 7.20 p.m. and lasted 12 tense minutes before ending in a crash. Afterward, Riggle provided multiple names, deepening officers' suspicions. If you try anything, you're going to get shot. Get out of the ground! Go to the other side. Go to the other side. Get over there with him. Roll down that back window. If you try anything funny, you're getting shot. Roll that window down right now. I'm asking you to roll the window down. Several units. We've got three at gunpoint. Go to the other side. I'll cover him. The pregnant passenger said she barely knew the men. Riggle's unusual excuse, however, failed to convince police. I got it. I got it. On November 12th, 2024, while directing traffic at an I-440 crash scene, I observed a gold Mercury driven by Michael Lewis Jr. using a cell phone. When contacted, Lewis gave a false name before fleeing eastbound recklessly. Lewis exited onto Bankhead Road, discarding items from the window while speeding. He lost control at 3M Road and East 39th Street, striking a cable and rolling onto the driver's side. Lewis was arrested with cash and suspected drugs found on him and inside the vehicle. He refused medical care, was jailed on numerous charges, and had multiple felony warrants confirmed. On February 21st, 2023, around 2.17pm, I assisted Conway Police during a pursuit involving a black Dodge Charger traveling eastbound on Interstate 40. The chase briefly circled through the Crystal Hill area before merging onto the interstate. After Trooper Cary Permenter's lights and siren failed near mile marker 151, I assumed the lead. The suspect reached speeds near 120mph, drove along the shoulder, and exited toward West Pershing. I executed a successful PIT near the former North Little Rock Police Department. The driver, Corey Simmons, fled on foot, briefly resisted arrest, and was taken into custody after medical clearance. On April 28th, 2022, William Morris Jr. sparked a dangerous chase after refusing to stop for deputies. The pursuit quickly escalated as he swerved past road crews, sped through a school bus stop with children present, and narrowly avoided a patrol vehicle. After his arrest, deputies found cocaine, a glass pipe, and drug paraphernalia. In February 2023, a jury convicted Morris on most charges, and he was sentenced to 10 years in Georgia State Prison with no probation or parole. Around 4.30pm on February 19th, 2022, an officer was tracking a stolen Chrysler 300 in the 28,000 block of Franklin River Drive. The vehicle, reported stolen from a nearby jurisdiction, was occupied by two individuals who, upon noticing the officer, quickly turned away before the driver suddenly sped out of a parking space, crashing into the officer's patrol car. In a swift response, the officer executed a P.A.T. maneuver as the suspect vehicle passed, causing it to spin out and become disabled. Backup units arrived moments later to assist in removing the suspect from the vehicle. The officer was transported to a local hospital for treatment, while the suspect sustained minor facial burns from the airbag and was treated at the scene.