Most Dangerous High-Speed Police Chases Caught on Dashcam — That Feel Like an Action Movie #22

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. Alright, let's dive in. On April 27th, 2023, 66-year-old Jeffrey Roberts drove to his brother's home in North Ogden, Utah. What appeared to be a routine family visit turned deadly when Roberts rang the doorbell, exchanged a brief conversation with his brother, then suddenly pulled out a handgun and shot him at the front door. After killing his brother, Roberts entered the home and shot his sister-in-law who survived the attack. As neighbors called 911, Roberts was seen on surveillance footage moving in and out of the house, carrying additional weapons and ammunition. Investigators later determined he also set the home on fire using road flares. When officers arrived, Roberts opened fire on them from the property. Armed with a handgun, a shotgun and dozens of loaded magazines, he exchanged gunfire with responding officers before running toward the street while continuing to shoot. Officers returned fire, fatally striking Roberts. No officers were injured and despite the intense shootout, no neighbors were hit by gunfire. What could drive a man to travel hundreds of miles and turn a family visit into a tragedy? We may never know exactly what was going through Jeffrey Roberts' mind that night. What do you think led him to target his own brother and family? Sugar Creek, Missouri, April 21st, 2025. A routine shoplifting call at a Dollar Tree on U.S. 24 quickly spiraled. Officers arrived to find Lauren Reward climbing into a maroon Ford Freestar with her dog. When they tried to make contact, she slammed into reverse, striking a patrol car, then lurched into a cart corral. As officers moved in, she reversed again, hitting the cruiser. In the chaos, the dog jumped out and bit an officer. Then she ran. The van burst onto U.S. 24 westbound, launching a multi-agency pursuit. Speeds climbed to 70 to 80 miles per hour as she blew red lights and veered into oncoming lanes. The chase stretched onto I-435 south and I-70 west, weaving through traffic at up to 92 miles per hour, refusing to yield. Stop sticks near Benton Boulevard shredded the passenger side tires, but even on deflating rubber, she kept pushing as she tried to exit at the Paseo. Control gave way. The van slammed a light pole, rolled multiple times and came to a violent stop. Reward was ejected and taken into custody. EMS rushed her to the hospital. What began as shoplifting ended in a high-speed pursuit, now carrying charges of assault on an officer, felony fleeing, theft-related offenses and multiple traffic violations. It all started on an ordinary Kansas morning when a police officer stopped a car for a basic traffic violation. The driver wasn't wearing a seatbelt. Instead of cooperating, the man became extremely angry, repeatedly using foul language. The situation escalated when the driver accused police of discrimination and questioned why others weren't being fined. The officer calmly explained it was a minor violation taking only minutes, but the driver refused to provide his license and demanded a supervisor. All attempts at a peaceful resolution failed due to his stubbornness. When patients ran out and the paperwork still wasn't provided, an arrest warrant was issued. The car became chaotic as the driver clung to the steering wheel and yelled while officers approached. The scene ended in chaos when officers used force to subdue and drag the uncooperative man out of the car, a bitter and entirely avoidable outcome stemming solely from a lack of self-control during a fit of anger. On March 29, 2024, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper spotted a silver BMW speeding dangerously in the left emergency lane on I-95 in Miami-Dade County. When the trooper ordered the driver to stop using a loudspeaker, the driver, Jacqueline Maxson, ignored the command and continued swerving through traffic at speeds over 90 to 95 miles per hour. Multiple patrol units joined the pursuit as the chase moved from Miami-Dade into Broward County, with officers navigating through heavy traffic. The pursuit ended when the BMW rear-ended a red SUV, becoming trapped between the median and a patrol car. Officers quickly surrounded the vehicle with weapons drawn and removed Maxson and a male passenger, placing them in handcuffs. Maxson claimed she fled because she wanted to reach church for Easter service and even mentioned that her stepfather worked for the Broward County Sheriff's Office, but officers proceeded with the arrest. Maxson was transported to the Turner-Gilford Night Correctional Center and charged with reckless driving, fleeing and eluding police, and resisting an officer with bail set at $8,150. There was no confirmed report of serious injuries from the SUV involved in the crash. Momel, Arkansas. March 8, 2024. A suspicious temporary license plate near a Waffle House restaurant led to a police chase when a white Chevrolet Cruze suddenly sped away. Sergeant Weatherly quickly recognized the paper license plate belonged to another vehicle before the driver sped off instead of surrendering. The Cruze raced down Highway 365 at speeds exceeding 85 miles per hour, swerving into the opposite lane, narrowly avoiding collisions with innocent drivers, and forcing multiple roadblocks as the chase unfolded through Momel. The pursuit ended when the suspect lost control while turning onto Quinn Street, veered into a ditch, and crashed into a tree in a resident's yard. Police apprehended driver Kent Kramer and passenger Jeffrey Minor at gunpoint. Investigators recovered methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia from the vehicle and Kramer's bag. Kramer was taken to the hospital before facing multiple charges, including fleeing the scene, possession of drugs, reckless driving, using a fake license plate, and driving with a suspended license. Jonesboro, Arkansas. February 9, 2024. Rush hour traffic was chaotic as a white Chevrolet Malibu sped away from Arkansas State Police, triggering a high-speed chase exceeding 130 miles per hour. The driver weaved recklessly through traffic, ran red lights, crossed grassy areas, and sped through construction sites as officers pursued on highways and residential streets. Assistant Officer Victor Garcia performed numerous pit maneuvers throughout the chase, ramming the Malibu multiple times as the suspect repeatedly regained control and continued to flee. The suspect then jumped out of the vehicle and ran through nearby backyards, throwing a black bag over a fence while officers chased after him. Following a brief chase, police apprehended the suspect before searching a discarded bag believed to contain contraband or illegal weapons. Both vehicles sustained significant damage, but notably, no civilians were injured in the pursuit. January 1, 2024. South County Line Road, Georgia. Just before 5 p.m., Trooper Lewis spotted a silver motorcycle with no tag accelerating off Highway 133. A quick check, 70 and a 55, lights came on, the rider looked back, then ran. The pursuit escalated, speeds surged to 115 mph as the motorcycle tore north, weaving recklessly. At Willow Road, the rider slowed to turn. Lewis attempted to channelize and end it. It failed. The chase continued. Moments later, the rider overshot a turn onto Poplar Road, blasting off the roadway, cutting through a field, then rejoining. Entering a residential area, the risk spiked. Lewis acted again, this time it worked. The motorcycle veered off, lost control, and slammed into a fence. The rider jumped up and ran. Commands rang out. Ignored. A foot chase followed. When Lewis closed the gap, he deployed his taser. The suspect dropped instantly. Identified as Michael Fogarty, he was taken into custody. The bike, unregistered since 2012, no insurance. After medical clearance, Fogarty was booked into jail, ending a reckless run with a crash and capture. On September 14th, 2024, at approximately 1.35am, Officer Ryan Earhart spotted a white Nissan Sentra on US-41 in Manatee County with expired license plates from March 2024. During the pursuit, the vehicle drove against traffic, ran multiple red lights, and traversed busy pedestrian areas, including a university campus, before continuing into Sarasota County. Near Imperial Drive, he performed a pit maneuver, causing the vehicle to lose control, crash into a roundabout, and strike pedestrian crossing signs. Officers then proceeded to stop the vehicle and arrest the driver, Lisa Joanne Hoffacker, and her passenger. The driver showed signs of intoxication, refused on-the-spot breathalyzer and alcohol tests, and was taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital for a medical examination. She was later charged with fleeing from police, driving under the influence causing property damage, reckless driving, and driving with a suspended license while her passenger was arrested on a warrant from another county. On April 15th, 2023, the Florida Highway Patrol, FHP, assisted another agency in locating a suspected smuggling vehicle in the Brevard area. Around 3.13pm, a traffic officer spotted a black Hyundai speeding at 80mph in a 70mph zone and attempted to stop it. Instead of stopping, the driver sped away, weaving through traffic and even using the emergency lane. Multiple FHP units and the Brevard County Sheriff's Office joined the pursuit, coordinating to subdue the vehicle as it sped through traffic. Eventually, officers surrounded the Hyundai, causing it to lose control and crash into a concrete median, coming to a stop in a cloud of smoke. Officers quickly surrounded the vehicle and ordered its occupants to surrender. The driver, Adam Justin Crosby, was pulled from his vehicle and handcuffed. He was subsequently detained at Brevard County Jail on charges including drug possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while suspended, reckless driving, and fleeing from law enforcement. This highlights the dangers the vehicles pose to innocent civilians and the professional coordination of Florida Police in preventing dangerous drug-related crimes. Willa Lifford jumped into a waiting black van with Amanda Bishop, 34, behind the wheel and Andre Baker, 36, in the passenger seat. The three sped away, but within 10 minutes, police were in hot pursuit, reaching speeds up to 90 miles per hour. The van barreled through Ocala, cutting across southeast Marique, forcing several cars to swerve to avoid a collision. The officers stayed close, fully aware that one wrong move could lead to tragedy. It was no longer just about catching them, it was about preventing a disaster. The chase ended when the van plunged into a pond. Willa Lifford staggered out, still holding a gun, refusing to surrender. Shots rang out shortly after. The intense pursuit closed amid mud, sirens, and the harsh reality of a violent conclusion. St. Johns County, Florida. On June 2, 2025, deputies responded to a report of a suspicious person at the St. Augustine Premium Outlets. Believing he was impaired, deputies pursued him onto State Road 16, where he entered oncoming traffic and nearly caused head-on collisions. To end the chase, deputies deployed stop sticks and used a pay-tee maneuver, bringing the vehicle to a stop. Middleton was arrested and charged with DUI, reckless driving, fleeing and eluding, and possession of drug paraphernalia. On August 18, 2023, Trooper Germaine Yepez responded to a report from the Lake Worth Regional Communications Center about an armed carjacker fleeing from Fort Lauderdale Police on the Florida Turnpike near Mile Marker 93. Troopers Elvis Nolasco and Lucas Tavares joined Yepez and intercepted the suspect vehicle, an older white Kia Optima, as it sped past the The Kia continued northbound, weaving through traffic and driving recklessly on the shoulders, endangering motorists. At Mile Marker 97, Trooper Nolasco attempted a PIT maneuver, but the suspect suddenly braked, disabling Nolasco's patrol car. Trooper Yepez then took the lead of the pursuit as the driver continued fleeing at high speed. The chase continued until Mile Marker 106, when Yepez's patrol car suffered a rear flat tire, forcing her to end involvement. The suspect, Lee S. MacArthur Corker Jr., was later arrested and charged with reckless driving, causing property damage, aggravated fleeing from police, and driving with a permanently revoked license. On January 19, 2024, around 6.08 pm, an FHP trooper on I-95 near Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard spotted a black Hyundai Santa Fe driving recklessly, following too closely and making unsafe lane changes that forced other vehicles to brake. When the trooper activated lights and siren, the driver, later identified as Jacqueline Davis, fled onto Okeechobee Boulevard, running a red light and speeding through traffic. The pursuit continued through West Palm Beach, with the suspect weaving through streets, making U-turns and reaching over 90 mph. As the vehicle turned into a shopping plaza, the trooper made contact and disabled the SUV, causing several occupants to flee on foot. Davis ran across military trail and into a nearby apartment complex, but was tracked by a PBSOK-9 unit and arrested after a brief struggle. A search of the vehicle revealed suspected drugs and a loaded Glock .40 handgun with an extended magazine. After hospital treatment for a dog bite, Davis was taken to the FHP Lantana substation and invoked his Miranda rights. Around 6.31 p.m. on August 25, 2024, Florida Highway Patrol troopers on State Road 836 eastbound in Miami spotted a white Chevrolet Trax weaving through traffic at speeds up to 91 mph. Officers activated their lights and ordered the vehicle to pull over. The driver, Sean Anthony Guerra-Chung, initially stopped but became uncooperative when approached, shouting and refusing commands. Moments later, he suddenly sped away, triggering a dangerous pursuit. Guerra-Chung drove recklessly, repeatedly passing vehicles on the emergency shoulder and nearly causing several crashes as troopers worked to end the chase safely. When the roadway opened up, a trooper executed a PIT maneuver, causing the Trax to spin and crash into a guardrail. Guerra-Chung was arrested at the scene. A search of his backpack revealed 959 Alprazolam pills, 24 grams of marijuana, 28 grams of cocaine and other suspected narcotics, leading to multiple charges including drug possession with intent to distribute, fleeing and eluding police and reckless driving. April 18, 2026, North Little Rock, Arkansas. Just before 4 a.m., Officer Jackson Shumate spotted a blue Toyota Corolla traveling down Broadway and Poplar. It was pitch dark, and its lights were off. He signaled it to stop. The driver ignored the stop signal. The Corolla sped through the side streets, then accelerated onto I-30 heading west. Sirens blared, no compliance. Exceeding 80 mph in a 60 mph zone, the headless vehicle glided through traffic, nearly invisible, a growing hazard. Shumate made a decision. A PIT maneuver sent the Corolla crashing into a barrier. But the driver didn't stop. She turned back toward him, swerved and slowed down after another collision. Moments later, a North Little Rock firetruck caught the vehicle and ended the accident. The driver, Kiana Taylor, has been arrested. Passenger Raquel West was safely disembarked. Taylor appeared visibly intoxicated and had a breath alcohol level of 0.10. She faces multiple charges, including fleeing the scene of a crime, driving under the influence, failing to turn on her headlights and ending a dangerous chase before dawn. Cameron County, Texas. A black Chrysler 300 tore through traffic. The driver, Benjamin Barbosa, pushing into oncoming lanes and forcing cars aside as danger surged with every second. DPS troopers closed in with precision. Then, one decisive move, a PIT maneuver snapped the car sideways, bringing the run to a hard stop. But it didn't end there. Barbosa and passenger Marcos Julian jumped out and ran, a final desperate attempt only to be quickly caught and taken into custody. Inside the vehicle, the truth emerged. Five migrants from Venezuela and Mexico. They were handed over to Border Patrol as charges stacked up, felony evading, human smuggling with risk of serious harm and more, ending a reckless escape that collapsed under pressure.