Man Leads Deputies on 100 MPH Pursuit in a Stolen Rental Car Patrolling Wisconsin 2026-09-28 | Man Leads Deputies on 100 MPH Pursuit in a Stolen Rental Car
Wasted Friends Flip Their Car Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-20 | On September 6, 2024. Deputies from the Rusk County Sheriff's Office were dispatched to the report of a rollover crash. Dispatch advised that the 911 caller stated the vehicle was driving recklessly and swerving in and out of traffic prior to the crash. It was also noted that the occupants of the vehicle, later identified as Byer (driver), and Christopher (passenger) attempted to flee into the woods.As deputies arrived, they observed a maroon Buick sedan on its roof, about 20 yards off the roadway. A Barron County deputy and several first responders were already on scene. Chris was escorted out of the woods so EMS could assess for injuries. While walking, Chris stumbled multiple times and had an odor of alcohol emanating from his person. Chris was secured in handcuffs and asked if he was hurt, to which he replied "I don't think so, I don't know". He was questioned on why he ran into the woods and Chris stated "I was just trying to get out of the car". While speaking with Chris he was slurring his words and showed difficulty formulating sentences. Chris admitted to drinking but denied being the driver of the car. Byer was also escorted out of the woods where it was discovered that he had a gash on his left foot. Byer refused to say his name and began asking for his lawyer. A search of Byer's person did not reveal a wallet or anything that would help identify him. He then began screaming loudly and continuously asking for a lawyer. At this point in the investigation Byer's identity was not known to law enforcement.Deputies asked Byer to identify himself numerous times and each time he refused. Chris appeared to be extremely confused and did not know where the crash had occurred. Chris stated that he had not been driving and EMS personnel took him to the ambulance for treatment. While speaking with Byer, deputies observed several indicators consistent with intoxication including, the odor of alcohol emanating from his breath, disorientation, slurred speech, red glossy eyes, and erratic behavior. Byer was placed in handcuffs and stated "I cant believe I did this". Byer then began screaming and banging his head on the ground and said that his life was over. EMS personnel took him to the same ambulance as Chris and transported them to the hospital for medical clearance.Deputies then made contact with the registered owner of the crashed vehicle (Sarah), who was the girlfriend of Byer. Sarah said she learned about the situation after Byer contacted her stating that he had been involved in a crash. Sarah said that she was trying to get more information from Byer before he explained that he was getting arrested and hung up. She advised that she believed Byer to be the driver at the time of the crash but was not 100% sure. Sarah mentioned that she heard Christopher had fallen down stairs and was injured before the accident occurred.Deputies then spoke to Christopher at the hospital. They informed him that he was not under arrest and asked him what had happened. Christopher stated that he was not driving. When asked who was driving, Christopher was hesitant to say but eventually stated that Byer was the driver. He was questioned about the injury on his chin and asked if it occurred prior to the crash. Christopher stated that he never fell down any stairs as Sarah explained and said his injuries were from the accident. When asked if he consumed any alcohol or drugs, Christopher stated that he used alcohol and THC, and occasionally uses cocaine. He agreed to sign a medical release of information form to law enforcement and was released from the hospital without any charges.Upon arriving at the hospital, Byer continued to scream loudly, and it was discovered that his license was revoked due to having 3 prior alcohol related convictions, 2 of which were OWI. Byer was asked if he would consent to an evidentiary chemical test of his blood, to which he initially denied but eventually allowed hospital personnel to draw his blood. A blood analysis from the Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene revealed that Byer had a .183 BAC. While waiting for medical clearance, Byer became extremely agitated, screaming loudly and began banging his head into the hospital room wall, causing damage to the drywall. This was not recorded on body camera but the damage was later photographed. Byer was handcuffed again and transported to the Rusk County Jail where he was turned over to jail staff. Byer was found guilty for Operating While Intoxicated (3rd), Criminal Damage to Property, Failure to Keep Vehicle Under Control, Failure of Operator to Notify Police of Accident, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance, and Operating While Revoked. He was sentenced to 130 days in jail and 1 year of probation. Byer was also required to pay $4870 in fines, and $300 in restitution.This video is for educational purposes only.
Man Spits On Officers While Getting Arrested For His 7th DUI Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-17 | On May 9, 2025. An officer from the New Berlin Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle that was swerving. The officer approached the driver who provided his license and was identified as Christopher. A dog in Christopher's vehicle punctured a sealed alcoholic beverage with his nail which caused alcohol to spray out. The officer noted signs of impairment and went back to her squad car to run Christopher's information and call for backup.Once another officer arrived, Christopher was asked to step out of the vehicle. He complied and agreed to let an officer search him. Nothing of evidentiary value was located on his person and he was asked to complete field sobriety tests. Christopher initially denied but ended up agreeing to complete the horizontal gaze nystagmus (HGN) test. While completing the test, his mother arrived on scene. Christopher stated that he wanted to get his dog into his mothers car and did not wish to complete the field sobriety tests.Christopher was advised that he was under arrest for OWI 7th offence and was secured in handcuffs. He became upset and started to shout profanities towards officers. While being searched again, Christopher pulled away from officers and continued to make rude comments. As Christopher was being secured into a squad car, he turned his head towards an officer and spit directly into his face.Officers took Christopher out of the squad car and told him to get on the ground. Christopher resisted and said “Put me on the ground” multiple times. He was taken to the ground and continued to spit and shout profanities. Officers determined that a spit mask would be required and that Christopher would be transported to the hospital in a restraint chair. An officer was able to get Christopher’s dog into his mothers vehicle and had her leave the scene. Christopher was placed in a spit mask and another officer arrived with a restraint chair and transport van. Christopher was secured into the restraint chair and began making threats towards law enforcement. He was then wheeled into the van and transported to the hospital. A search of his vehicle did not reveal anything of evidentiary value other than the alcoholic beverage that was pierced open by the dog.At the hospital, Christopher refused a blood draw but officers were able to get a warrant. Christopher was escorted into the hospital and allowed his blood to be drawn without issue. He was then secured into the van again and transported to the Waukesha County Jail. Christopher’s blood draw later revealed he had a .223 BACChristopher was found guilty for OWI 7th, Throw or Discharge Bodily Fluid at Public Safety Worker, and Battery or Threat to aLaw Enforcement Officer. He was sentenced to 6 years in prison and 8 years of extended supervision.This video is for educational purposes only.
Officer Involved Shooting At a Boat Launch Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-16 | On July 26, 2025, at approximately 1:00 AM, the Brown County Communication Center dispatched the City of De Pere Police Department to a welfare check of an armed subject at the Perkofski Boat Launch. Several officers responded to the scene and other local agencies including the Village of Ashwaubenon, the City of Green Bay, and the Brown County Sheriff's Office also responded. When officers arrived, they located a male with a rifle near the boat landing area. Law enforcement personnel gave the male (Scott) verbal commands to drop the weapon and walk back to them. Scott did not comply and fired a shot into the air before making suicidal comments. He was drinking and at one point urinated into the water.Officers spent about 25 minutes trying to negotiate with Scott and the Sheriff's Department arrived with a bearcat. Scott was shot with a pepperball round before he pointed his firearm towards officers. Three De Pere Police officers, and three Ashwaubenon Police officers discharged their firearms at Scott. He was struck by the gunfire and medical aid was provided by officers on scene and first responders from the City of De Pere Fire Department. Shortly later, Scott was pronounced deceased at the scene by a medical professional. No law enforcement officers or members of the public were injured during this incident.This video is for educational purposes only.
22 Year Old Tries Convincing Cops That He Wasnt Fleeing Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-13 | On September 25, 2024. An officer from the Marshfield Police Department attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a vehicle for speeding. As the officer pulled out onto the street and activated his emergency lights, the suspect vehicle accelerated rapidly. Shortly later, the officer observed that the vehicle's taillights turned off, as the driver turned onto a side street. As the officer turned onto the street, he saw the suspect vehicle parked in a driveway with its tail lamps off.The driver (Ever) had his hands on the steering wheel and his driver's license in his hand as the officer approached. Ever was questioned on why he fled and stated that he did not know police were behind him. The officer asked him why he turned his lights off and Ever stated that his car randomly loses power; however his running lights were still on. Ever admitted that he did not know whose driveway he was in. The passenger was identified and later allowed to take the vehicle and leave the scene without any charges. It was determined that Ever would be placed under arrest for felony eluding as officers believed that he was aware that they were trying to pull him over. He was searched and placed in handcuffs. Nothing of evidentiary value was located and Ever was transported to the Marshfield Police Department where he was read his Miranda rights. He agreed to answer questions and eventually admitted to hearing the officers siren. The officer asked Ever if he pulled into a random driveway hoping that he would just drive past and Ever replied “yes” and then stated he should have just pulled over on the road. The total pursuit distance was 0.8 miles. Ever was found guilty for Resisting/Failing to Stop, Resisting or Obstructing an Officer, and Negligent Operation of a Motor Vehicle. He was sentenced to 4.5 years of probation and ordered to pay $1,329 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Man Spits On Officers While Getting Arrested For His 7th DUI Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-10 | On May 9, 2025. An officer from the New Berlin Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle that was swerving. The officer approached the driver who provided his license and was identified as Christopher. A dog in Christopher's vehicle punctured a sealed alcoholic beverage with his nail which caused alcohol to spray out. The officer noted signs of impairment and went back to her squad car to run Christopher's information and call for backup.Once another officer arrived, Christopher was asked to step out of the vehicle. He complied and agreed to let an officer search him. Nothing of evidentiary value was located on his person and he was asked to complete field sobriety tests. Christopher initially denied but ended up agreeing to complete the horizontal gaze nystagmus (HGN) test. While completing the test, his mother arrived on scene. Christopher stated that he wanted to get his dog into his mothers car and did not wish to complete the field sobriety tests.Christopher was advised that he was under arrest for OWI 7th offence and was secured in handcuffs. He became upset and started to shout profanities towards officers. While being searched again, Christopher pulled away from officers and continued to make rude comments. As Christopher was being secured into a squad car, he turned his head towards an officer and spit directly into his face.Officers took Christopher out of the squad car and told him to get on the ground. Christopher resisted and said “Put me on the ground” multiple times. He was taken to the ground and continued to spit and shout profanities. Officers determined that a spit mask would be required and that Christopher would be transported to the hospital in a restraint chair. An officer was able to get Christopher’s dog into his mothers vehicle and had her leave the scene. Christopher was placed in a spit mask and another officer arrived with a restraint chair and transport van. Christopher was secured into the restraint chair and began making threats towards law enforcement. He was then wheeled into the van and transported to the hospital. A search of his vehicle did not reveal anything of evidentiary value other than the alcoholic beverage that was pierced open by the dog.At the hospital, Christopher refused a blood draw but officers were able to get a warrant. Christopher was escorted into the hospital and allowed his blood to be drawn without issue. He was then secured into the van again and transported to the Waukesha County Jail. Christopher’s blood draw later revealed he had a .223 BACChristopher was found guilty for OWI 7th, Throw or Discharge Bodily Fluid at Public Safety Worker, and Battery or Threat to aLaw Enforcement Officer. He was sentenced to 6 years in prison and 8 years of extended supervision.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Returns to Crime Scene Drunk After Killing His Neighbor Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-06 | On April 24, 2023. The St. Croix County Sheriff’s Office was requested by the river falls police department after officers located an unconscious female with significant head trauma lying in front of a residence. It was also reported that the glass to the front door was shattered. As deputies arrived they were informed by an officer that there was a spent shell casing inside and that the residence had not been fully cleared yet.A short distance from the crime scene, officers pulled over a male (Michael) that drove past the crime scene. He appeared intoxicated and was making odd statements. Michael was visibly nervous and mentioned having a concealed carry permit. Deputies informed him that he was going to be detained for the meantime while they investigated the situation. Michael was handcuffed and secured in the rear of a squad car. Deputies went back to the crime scene and observed a female lying on the ground. There was a broken window on the screen door behind her with blood on it. It was documented that deputies observed (3) unspent silver 9mm cartridges lying on the floor inside the entry way and (1) spent silver 9mm casing on the floor with them. Deputies entered the residence and announced themselves as law enforcement, shouting commands for anyone to come out. The house was cleared and nobody was located inside.Michael lived at a residence located directly across the street of the victim's residence. Deputies went to his house and questioned his roommate. The roommate stated that Michael had access to a firearm and agreed to go to the police department for further questioning.It was later discovered that Micheal was the one who shot and killed his neighbor. He was found guilty for 2nd Degree Reckless Homicide. Michael was sentenced to 15 years in prison and 7 years of extended supervision.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Quickly Realizes He’s Not Escaping Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-10-02 | On August 3rd, 2024. An officer from the Lake Geneva Police Department observed a gray Chevrolet vehicle reverse into a black pickup truck that was parked. The driver of the Chevrolet did not stop to leave his information or check for damages. It was later discovered the black pickup truck was unoccupied at the time of the collision. The officer immediately activated his emergency lights when the Chevrolet began driving away and the driver (Jaylin) began fleeing.Jaylin initially slowed down as if he was stopping before accelerating away. He fled for a short distance before turning into a bank parking lot and driving the wrong way through the ATM drive thru. The vehicle then exited the parking lot and came to a stop. Jaylin immediately opened his door and began to walk towards officers while they shouted verbal commands to stay in the car. Jaylin stopped approximately 10 feet away from officers when they activated their taser which produced a noise but it was never deployed. Officers approached Jaylin and searched him with nothing of evidentiary value being located on his person. He was secured in handcuffs before being placed into a squad car.An officer wrote in his report that as he was speaking with Jaylin that “ I detected a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage on his breath. His speech sounded slurred, his eyes appeared glassy, and he would frequently repeat himself. I observed that there was a dent in the rear bumper of Jaylin's car that was consistent with backing into another vehicle.” Jaylin was read his Miranda rights and stated he drank 1-2 beers at the bar. Another officer went to check the damages on the truck that Jaylin struck. A records check of the licence plate revealed that it belonged to (Jake) an officer employed by the Lake Geneva Police Department. Jake was called and walked over to his truck. He stated that because the damage was minor that he did not wish to press charges or seek restitution.A search of the vehicle revealed a glass jar behind the front passenger seat. The glass jar had a picture of a marijuana leaf on it along with a small amount of a green leafy substance, which later tested positive for THC. Jaylin was transported to the police department where he refused to perform field sobriety tests. Jaylin also stated that he would refuse to submit to a blood draw. Officers got a search warrant for Jaylin's blood and transported him to the hospital.At the hospital, Jaylin initially refused to sit on a bed and resisted officers' attempts to get him to comply. Eventually Jaylin calmed down and allowed his blood to be drawn. The blood test later showed that Jaylin had a .266 BAC. After receiving medical clearance from the hospital, Jaylin was transported to the Walworth County Jail. Jaylin was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer and Resisting or Obstructing an Officer. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail and 3 years of probation. Jaylin was also issued municipal citations for OWI (1st offense), Hit and Run of Unoccupied Vehicle, and Operating Motor Vehicle without Proof of Insurance.This video is for educational purposes only.
Law Enforcement Use a Drone And K9 To Search For Suspect That Fled Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-29 | On July 23, 2024. An officer from the Oconomowoc Police Department was on patrol when he clocked a Chevrolet Lumina on radar traveling 45 MPH in a posted 25 MPH zone. The officer attempted to conduct a traffic stop but the vehicle accelerated and began fleeing. The driver (Jason) ran stop signs and was going approximately 60 MPH in a 25 MPH zone. While approaching an intersection, Jason ran a stop sign and ran over the curb, striking a sign. He immediately exited his vehicle and began fleeing on foot. The officer followed after but quickly determined it unsafe to chase Jason down alone.A perimeter was secured and multiple law enforcement officers began searching for Jason. It was unknown to officers at the time who the suspect was but he was described as a tall, middle aged white male with short salt and pepper hair. Deputies from the Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department arrived and shouted on their PA that they would be releasing a K9 if Jason did not come out. A drone was deployed and officers began clearing unsecured sheds and cars. Jason's vehicle was still running where he left it. As officers approached, they could see what appeared to be marijuana sitting in plain view. A search of the vehicle revealed a wallet containing Jason's license and other personal information. Officers also located multiple pill bottles in Jason's name, suspected methamphetamine, and multiple drug paraphernalia items inside.After searching for Jason, officers determined that he likely fled the area before they got the perimeter secured and decided to tow his vehicle to the police department and stop searching for him. Back at the police department, officers tested the suspected meth which tested positive for methamphetamine and weighed 1.16 grams, and the suspected marijuana tested positive for THC and weighed 16.39 grams.A warrant was later issued for Jason's arrest and he decided to turn himself in and admitted to throwing drugs out of the vehicle while fleeing. While being questioned, Jason stated that he hid in the back of someone's pickup truck until morning when he walked home. He denied being a dealer and stated that all of the contraband located was for personal use. When asked why he fled, Jason stated that he tried to throw drugs out the window when he first saw the officer behind him, but the drugs hit the window and fell back into the car. Jason also mentioned that he crashed into the stop sign because his brakes were not working well. He stated “I'm too old for all this, 50 years old acting like I'm 20 running from the cops. I don't know how I got away anyways.” Jason was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer and Possession of Methamphetamine. He was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison and 4 years of probation. This video is for educational purposes only.
Deputies Use Two Spike Strips at Once to Disable Fleeing Vehicle Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-26 | On August 17, 2025. Deputies from the Columbia County Sheriff’s Department were advised by the Wisconsin State Patrol that they were currently in a pursuit heading their way. Deputies responded to the area and set up spike strips. They observed the suspect vehicle approaching and dragged two sets of spikes across the lanes of traffic. The spike strips successfully made contact with the vehicle tires and a state patrol car also ran over the spikes which caused damage. The deputies got back into their squad cars and assisted the Wisconsin State Patrol with the pursuit. The suspect vehicle came to a stop shortly after and appeared to have all four tires deflated. Law enforcement officers began shouting commands at the driver (Mark) to exit the vehicle and walk back to them. Mark exited but with his hands raised but had difficulty following commands. He stated that he could not hear the officers well as he was partially deaf.Eventually, he walked back to the officers and was secured in handcuffs. He was searched and nothing of evidentiary value was located on his person. Mark stated that he was coming from California and driving to New York. He also mentioned that there may be drugs located inside of the vehicle, and a search revealed that there was meth. Mark was secured in a squad car and transported to the sheriffs department to get booked. It was later discovered that Mark somehow put his photo on a real driver's license that had been stolen and was using a false identity for approximately 5 years. Mark is currently facing charges for Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer, Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Reckless Driving-Endanger Safety, Speeding on Freeway (35+ MPH), Operate w/o Valid License, OWI (1st), and Unsafe Lane Deviation. Mark is also currently being investigated by the FBI for identity theft.This video is for educational purposes only.
“I Really Didnt See You, I Had That Music Up Jammin” Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-23 | On January 28, 2024. An officer from the Horicon Police Department observed a Chevrolet Malibu that appeared to be going approximately 35 to 40mph in a posted 25mph speed zone. The officer caught up to the vehicle and conducted a DOT records check and learned that the vehicle's registration was suspended. A traffic stop was initiated and the driver (Roy) refused to pull over. Roy entered a park and accelerated to approximately 43 MPH in a posted 15 MPH zone before spinning out on snow and stopping about 0.8 miles into the pursuit.The officer exited his squad car and shouted at Roy to put his hands up. Roy complied and stated that he had music playing and did not see or hear the police car behind him. The officer ordered him to exit the vehicle and get on his knees until backup arrived. An officer from the Mayville police department arrived and Roy was secured in a squad car after being handcuffed. Officers cleared the vehicle of any other occupants and located paraphernalia in plain view. A search of the vehicle revealed:Two small jars labeled “flower-live rosin-jam”. In the jars, officers observed a waxy substance believed to be marijuana wax. Empty black tubes containing suspected marijuana residue. A pink mouth piece to a marijuana vape device commonly known as a dab pen.An unopened bottle of Hennessy liquor in the vehicle. Roy was then informed that he would be transported to the police department so he could complete standardized field sobriety tests based on his driving behavior and the illegal substances located in his vehicle. Roy continued to claim he was not trying to flee and that he had not noticed the squad car due to his music.Officers conducted field sobriety tests in the garage at the police department and did not observe sufficient impairment to support an OWI arrest on Roy. He also provided a PBT sample of .000. Roy claimed he had been up since 4 a.m. the day before this stop as he had to work. Roy was read his Miranda rights and placed back into the squad car. He was transported to the Dodge County Jail to get booked. Roy was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer. He was sentenced to 9 months in jail and 18 months of probation.This video is for educational purposes only.
Vehicle Flees From Officer Directing Traffic Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-20 | On June 8, 2024. An officer from the UW-Marquette Police Department was directing traffic when a vehicle began entering the intersection even though he had a red light. The officer shouted at the driver (Jordan) that he had a red light and that he needed to wait. Jordan then quickly accelerated, almost striking the officer and decided to flee from the scene. He was later caught and found guilty for 2 counts of Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer. He was sentenced to 3 years in prison and 6 years of probation.
Caught Underage Drinking After Getting Into an Argument Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-19 | On May 31, 2024. An officer from the Independence Police Department was observing traffic around 11:00 P.M. when he heard two male voices shouting profanities. The individuals then walked out from behind a building where the officer was able to see them. He chirped his siren in an attempt to get them to stop, but they began pushing one another and walked out of view. The officer then drove around the building and saw the two males laying on the ground wrestling with a case of Twisted Tea next to them.The officer exited his patrol vehicle and shouted at the males to stop. They immediately jumped up off the ground and one of the males who was later identified as Marshall stated "He tried stabbing me". A short time later, an officer from the Arcadia Police Department arrived on scene, along with a deputy from the Trempealeau County Sheriff's Department. The other male individual was identified as Josiah and had a strong odor of intoxicants coming from his person. Josiah was asked how old he was and he stated that he was 19 years old.An officer asked Josiah what happened and if he had a knife. Josiah stated that he did not and allowed an officer to pat him down. Josiah explained that they were at a party and were going home when Marshall started freaking out on everyone in the car. As they exited, Marshal began arguing with him and they began wrestling. Neither Josiah or Marshall wished to press charges against each other. Josiah agreed to a PBT test which resulted in a reading of .161 %. Marshall was asked about what happened and advised that it was his fault. Marshall said he freaked out and started wrestling Josiah. An officer asked Marshall where they were coming from. Marshall stated that he was at a party but that he didn't even know where he was. Officers also detected a strong odor of intoxicants coming from Marshall. They asked him how old he was and Marshall stated he was 18. Marshall admitted to drinking when asked and agreed to provide a PBT which resulted in a reading of.037%. Marshall called his friend who was originally driving to pick him up, but stated that Josiah would need to find his own ride. An officer advised Marshall that he would be receiving a citation for Disorderly Conduct along with Underage Drinking in the mail. Once Marshall's ride arrived, officers went back to speak with Josiah.Officers explained to Josiah that they would give him a ride to Kwik Trip where he could make calls for a ride and wait there. Josiah asked if he could give them gas money to drive him to his house. Officers explained that they could not and Josiah asked if he could get his phone charger from the vehicle he was in earlier.An officer approached the vehicle and was greeted by two females who were in the front seat. The officer asked if they had Josiah's phone charger. They looked around but stated that they did not have it. As the officer was speaking with them, he could smell an odor of marijuana emitting from the vehicle. The officer explained that he could smell the marijuana and they denied having any in the vehicle. The officer explained that he had probable cause to search the vehicle and that everyone would go to jail if he had to search for it, or they could turn it over which would result in a municipal citation. Marshall, who was in the back seat quickly stated, "bro, just tell him". The front seat passenger then stated that it was hers and said it was located in the trunk. She exited the vehicle and retrieved a bag containing a rolled blunt. The female was identified as Alyssa and advised that she smoked earlier in the day. Alyssa provided a PBT breath sample which resulted in a reading of .000%. An officer explained to Alyssa that she would be receiving a citation for Possession of THC in the mail. Prior to releasing Alyssa, an officer met with the driver who was asked if she had been drinking. The female driver stated that she had not been drinking or smoking marijuana. All of the occupants of the vehicle were then released from the scene.Officers then went back to speak with Josiah who asked if he could just stay in his vehicle. He was advised that he could but would be pulled over and charged with DUI if he was caught driving. Josiah then stated that he would stay at a friend's house who lived nearby. An officer explained to Josiah that he would be receiving citations for Disorderly Conduct along with Underage Drinking which would be mailed to his address. After clearing the scene, an officer returned to the Independence Police Department and tested the substance suspected to be marijuana which tested positive for THC. Josiah and Marshall were both found guilty for Underage Drinking and Disorderly Conduct. They were both also ordered to pay $716 in fines. Alyssa’s Possession of THC charge was later amended to Disorderly Conduct and she was required to pay a $263.50 fine.This video is for educational purposes only.
Employee Admits To Spending Stolen $100,000 On OnlyFans Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-16 | On June 24, 2024. Officers from the Ladysmith Police Department called a man (Lucus) and asked if he would come to the police department to answer a few questions. Lucus’s was being investigated after a previous employer of his contacted police after they suspected Lucus of stealing over $100,000 over the course of 5 months. Lucus agreed and met with officers in an interrogation room.The employer explained that they suspected Lucus of stealing as he had access to an ATM and a safe. They also mentioned that money stopped going missing immediately after they fired Lucus after they caught him adding hours to his timesheet.While in the interrogation room, Lucas was questioned about his previous job. He explained what he did while working there and denied knowing anything about the stolen money. Lucus said that he was the person in charge of refilling the ATM machine and had access to the business's safe. Lucus agreed to fill out a statement form and officers left the room while he completed it.Officers asked Lucus what should happen to the person who stole the money and he responded “For $100,000 at least jail.” Lucus was asked if he's ever been scammed or needed to pay for anything expensive. He mentioned that he had a $4,000 load that he had to pay off after he was fired but had money saved up from working that he was able to pay it off with. Lucus also said that he and his brother started a business selling trading cards in February and that they spend about $800 on trading cards a week. When asked how much he makes selling the cards, Lucus said that have made $15,000 since February. An officer asked if Lucus would be willing to show his finances and bank statements. Lucus said he would rather not for “personal reasons.” An officer told Lucus that they could probably get a warrant to see his bank statements. Lucus was told that if he knows what happened to the money he should tell them now before they seek further action. After a short pause, Lucus said “ I did it.” When asked what he meant by that, he said “I took it.” Lucus was then questioned on why he took the money and said “same reason why I was stealing time.” He explained that he was promised a raise multiple times but never received one. Lucus said he was unaware of how much money he stole and said he would not have taken that much if he knew. When asked where the money went that he stole, Lucus said he spent it on books, games, and OnlyFans. Lucus apologized for lying and said that he only has about $1000 of the money left.Lucus admitted that the majority of the previous statement he wrote down was false and agreed to write a truthful statement. After completing the statement form and writing an apology letter, Lucus was handcuffed and taken into custody. Lucus was found guilty for Theft in a Business Setting between $10,000-$100,000. He was sentenced to 4 years in prison with work release privileges, 5 years of probation, and he was required to pay $75,980 in restitution.This video is for educational purposes only.
Man Throws a Fit During Traffic Stop Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-12 | On February 27, 2025. A deputy from the Taylor County Sheriff’s Department conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle that failed to stop at a stop sign. The deputy was not equipped with a body camera but wrote in his report that when he approached the driver, Kenneth, he became immediately argumentative and verbally aggressive. Kenneth admitted to not possessing a valid driver's license and continued to exhibit irrational and erratic behavior. The front-seat passenger was identified as Robert and was cooperative during the entire encounter. In the backseat of the vehicle, was a 9-year-old child, later identified as Robert’s son. The deputy returned to his squad car to check Kenneth’s record where he learned that Kenneth’s license was revoked due to a previous Operating While Intoxicated (OWI) conviction in 2019. Additionally, the vehicle registration plates displayed were not associated with any vehicle. As the deputy waited for backup, he observed a Ziploc sandwich baggie blow out from under the vehicle near the driver-side door. The deputy wrote in his report that:“ The baggie appeared to have been discarded by Kennith or someone inside the vehicle. I retrieved the Ziploc baggie from the highway and placed it on the north shoulder of the road in front of the vehicle. The baggie contained approximately five buds of a green, vegetable-like substance, which, based on my training and experience, appeared to be marijuana.”“Robert stated that he had recently been released from jail on bond and had no intention of being involved with drugs, especially in the presence of his child. Kennith, however, admitted to possessing the marijuana. He became increasingly agitated and began yelling, screaming, and banging on the interior of the vehicle, punching the steering wheel, and excessively honking the horn.”Robert and his son had exited the vehicle and the deputy allowed them to sit in the back of his squad car to stay warm. When Kennith was asked to shut the engine off, Kennith threw the car keys across the roadway. Kennith's mother approached the scene on foot and attempted to speak with Kenneth but was instructed to stay back. Another deputy who was equipped with a body camera arrived in the meantime and Kenneth continued this disruptive behavior, blaring the horn while shouting profanities.The deputies asked Kennith to step out of the vehicle. Kennith complied but continued shouting profanities. He was secured in handcuffs and placed into a squad car where he continued to yell but was not combative. While en route to the jail, Kennith began banging his head against the interior cage of the squad vehicle, causing a laceration to his forehead. This resulted in blood contamination inside the squad car. A search of Kenneth's vehicle did not locate any further illegal items other than the zip block baggie which later tested positive for THC. Kenneth was found guilty for Operating While Revoked and 2nd Offense Possession of THC which is a felony in the state of Wisconsin. He was sentenced to 1 year of probation and ordered to pay $967 in court costs.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Flips His Car Into Cow Pasture After Escaping Police Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-09 | On May 4, 2025. An officer from the Milton Police Department attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a vehicle for running a stop sign. As the officer activated his emergency lights, the driver accelerated and began to flee. Shortly after losing sight of the suspect, the officer was flagged down by an individual who stated that they saw a vehicle roll into the ditch a few streets over. The officer relayed that information to dispatch and proceeded to the area. There was no dash camera footage from the pursuit.As the officer arrived on scene, he observed a vehicle in the ditch flipped over. A male was walking up the ditch back towards the roadway. The officer made contact with the male who was later identified as Noah. He put his hands up and went down on his knees. Noah had blood on his face and the officer advised him that EMS was on the way. Noah stated that he could not pay for EMS and stated that he needed to call his mom and let her know that he was going to jail. When asked if he had been drinking, Noah stated “Yeah, I have” when asked how much, he said "Enough to where I fled”Another officer arrived in the meantime and checked on the flipped vehicle to make sure Noah was the only occupant. Nobody else was in the vehicle and the officer noted that the vehicle crashed through a cow pasture. EMS arrived and transported Noah to the hospital. While at the hospital. Noah was advised that he was under arrest for fleeing from an officer. An officer read Noah his rights and he agreed to answer questions. Noah’s Fleeing and Eluding charge was later dismissed; However, his blood test came back positive and Noah is now facing an operating while intoxicated charge.This video is for educational purposes only.
DUI Suspect Miserably Fails Field Sobriety Tests Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-08 | On October 25, 2024. An officer from the Lake Mills Police Department was patrolling behind businesses when he observed a male subject stumbling through a parking lot. Shortly later, the officer observed a vehicle leave the same parking lot where the male was seen walking. The officer followed the vehicle and conducted a traffic stop after it swerved multiple times. A registration check of the vehicle showed that the owner (Chris) had three prior OWI’s. The officer contacted the sole occupant of the vehicle who was identified via his driver’s license as Chris. While asking Chris for his ID, registration, and proof of insurance, the officer noted the odor of intoxicants coming from the vehicle. While Chris engaged in conversation, his words were slurred and his eyes were bloodshot and glassy. The officer returned to his squad car and another officer arrived in the meantime. Jefferson County Dispatch confirmed that Chris had three prior OWI convictions on his drivers record and the officers approached Chris and asked him to step out of the vehicle. Once Chris got to the back of his vehicle, an officer informed him that it was obvious that he had been drinking. Chris admitted to it and said he had six or seven beers. He said his last drink was about twenty minutes ago and believes he was drinking for about an hour or two. Officers decided to run Chris through field sobriety tests. The first test conducted on Chris was the horizontal gaze nystagmus test. During the test, Chris had a difficult time keeping his feet together as instructed, swayed back and forth, and had to be corrected numerous times to follow the stimulus with his eyes as he would move his head or not follow at all. The second test conducted was the walk and turn test. Chris was told to stand in position and advised not to move until the officer instructed him to. Chris immediately began walking forward performing the test before any instructions. After explaining the test, Chris began and showed multiple signs of impairment including, having a difficult time balancing, missed heel to toe numerous times, stepped off the line, raised his arms, and improper turn.The next test was the one leg stand test. The officer explained and demonstrated the test for Chris. After doing so, Chris began the test by raising his right leg. He lost his balance and put his foot down. Chris then asked for clarification on how to count properly. Chris attempted the test again and almost fell over when told not to use his arms for balance.The last test administered was the preliminary breath test or PBT. Chris provided a sample with a reported value of .211. Chris was then advised that he was under arrest for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. He was handcuffed, searched, and secured in the back of a squad car. Chris gave an officer permission to move his vehicle so that it would not need to get towed.Chris later submitted to a chemical blood draw which showed he had a BAC of .248. He was then transported to the Jefferson County Jail. Chris was found guilty for OWI (4th). He was sentenced to 2 years of probation and his license got revoked for 33 months. Chris was also ordered to pay $4035 in fines and fees.This video is for educational purposes only.
Arrested for DUI on a UTV Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-05 | On October 25, 2024. An officer from the Spring Valley Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a UTV for driving on the roadway at night, which was in violation of a city ordinance. The officer approached the male driver (Jake) who did not have identification on him but provided his information. While speaking with Jake, the officer noticed signs of impairment and called a backup officer. Jake began eating snacks and recording the officer after calling a friend. Jake's friend arrived in the meantime and left after the officer asked him to. Jake then asked multiple times if he could use the restroom and smoke but the officer said he needed to wait until another officer arrived. He admitted to drinking and told the officer that she should just let him go. Jake became emotional and asked again if he could smoke to which the officer allowed him to.Jake was then asked to perform field sobriety tests and give a PBT which showed he had an estimated .153 BAC. After informing Jake that he was over the legal limit, he turned around and put his hands behind his back. He was then secured in handcuffs and placed into the back of a squad car. Jake was transported to the hospital for a blood draw before being transported to jail to get booked. Jake was charged with Operating a UTV with a prohibited alcohol concentration which was later dismissed in court.This video is for educational purposes only.
DUI Suspect Miserably Fails Field Sobriety Tests Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-09-02 | On October 25, 2024. An officer from the Lake Mills Police Department was patrolling behind businesses when he observed a male subject stumbling through a parking lot. Shortly later, the officer observed a vehicle leave the same parking lot where the male was seen walking. The officer followed the vehicle and conducted a traffic stop after it swerved multiple times. A registration check of the vehicle showed that the owner (Chris) had three prior OWI’s. The officer contacted the sole occupant of the vehicle who was identified via his driver’s license as Chris. While asking Chris for his ID, registration, and proof of insurance, the officer noted the odor of intoxicants coming from the vehicle. While Chris engaged in conversation, his words were slurred and his eyes were bloodshot and glassy. The officer returned to his squad car and another officer arrived in the meantime. Jefferson County Dispatch confirmed that Chris had three prior OWI convictions on his drivers record and the officers approached Chris and asked him to step out of the vehicle. Once Chris got to the back of his vehicle, an officer informed him that it was obvious that he had been drinking. Chris admitted to it and said he had six or seven beers. He said his last drink was about twenty minutes ago and believes he was drinking for about an hour or two. Officers decided to run Chris through field sobriety tests. The first test conducted on Chris was the horizontal gaze nystagmus test. During the test, Chris had a difficult time keeping his feet together as instructed, swayed back and forth, and had to be corrected numerous times to follow the stimulus with his eyes as he would move his head or not follow at all. The second test conducted was the walk and turn test. Chris was told to stand in position and advised not to move until the officer instructed him to. Chris immediately began walking forward performing the test before any instructions. After explaining the test, Chris began and showed multiple signs of impairment including, having a difficult time balancing, missed heel to toe numerous times, stepped off the line, raised his arms, and improper turn.The next test was the one leg stand test. The officer explained and demonstrated the test for Chris. After doing so, Chris began the test by raising his right leg. He lost his balance and put his foot down. Chris then asked for clarification on how to count properly. Chris attempted the test again and almost fell over when told not to use his arms for balance.The last test administered was the preliminary breath test or PBT. Chris provided a sample with a reported value of .211. Chris was then advised that he was under arrest for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. He was handcuffed, searched, and secured in the back of a squad car. Chris gave an officer permission to move his vehicle so that it would not need to get towed.Chris later submitted to a chemical blood draw which showed he had a BAC of .248. He was then transported to the Jefferson County Jail. Chris was found guilty for OWI (4th). He was sentenced to 2 years of probation and his license got revoked for 33 months. Chris was also ordered to pay $4035 in fines and fees.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Gets Shot With Beanbag and Tased Multiple Times Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-31 | On December 15, 2024. An officer from the New Richmond Police Department conducted a traffic stop of a vehicle that was speeding. The officer approached the driver (Donald) who provided his drivers license. Donald's license and the vehicle's registration were both from Minnesota. A check of Donald’s record showed that he was supposed to have an Ignition Interlock Device installed in any vehicle that he drives.Another officer arrived in the meantime and approached the female passenger who stated she did not want to provide identification. Donald was questioned about having an Ignition Interlock Device and was asked multiple times to step out of the vehicle. An officer opened Donald’s door to remove him when Donald became combative and accelerated, fleeing from the traffic stop.The two officers on scene ran back to their squad cars and notified dispatch that they were in a pursuit. Donald's record showed that he was a felon and was often in possession of a firearm. Officers set up spike strips but Donald slowed down and drove into the ditch to go around the spikes. A deputy from the St.Croix Sheriff’s Department caught up to the pursuit and attempted to conduct a PIT maneuver. It was unsuccessful and the deputy lost control of his vehicle and went off the road. Eventually, a deputy was able to do a successful PIT maneuver on the fleeing vehicle which caused it to go into the ditch. Law enforcement officers boxed in the vehicle with their squad cars and shouted commands to stop. Donald tried to ram his way through squad cars in an attempt to escape. The female passenger eventually exited and the driver side window was smashed out and Donald was tased. A deputy also fired a less lethal beanbag round at Donald and other deputies ripped him out of the vehicle. Donald resisted and was tased again as he was being removed from the vehicle. After being tased multiple times, Donald put his hands behind his back and was secured in handcuffs. A deputy searched Donald and secured him inside of a squad car. A search of the vehicle revealed a firearm, numerous drug paraphernalia items, pills, and multiple small baggies consistent with what a drug dealer would possess.The female passenger, Savanna was questioned about the firearm. She stated that she took it from Donald and planned on throwing it out of the window. Savanna also told the officer that she was on probation and was actively using drugs. Both Savanna and Donald were transported to the hospital for medical clearance. At the hospital, Donald agreed to a blood draw.Donald was found guilty for 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety, Out-of-State Felon Possessing a Firearm, Resisting an Officer - Causing Soft Tissue Injury, and OWI (2nd). He was sentenced to 8 years in prison and 11 years of extended supervision. Donald was also required to pay $7,388 in restitution, and $4126 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Shot With Beanbag and Tased Multiple Times After Fleeing a Traffic Stop Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-29 | On December 15, 2024. An officer from the New Richmond Police Department conducted a traffic stop of a vehicle that was speeding. The officer approached the driver (Donald) who provided his drivers license. Donald's license and the vehicle's registration were both from Minnesota. A check of Donald’s record showed that he was supposed to have an Ignition Interlock Device installed in any vehicle that he drives.Another officer arrived in the meantime and approached the female passenger who stated she did not want to provide identification. Donald was questioned about having an Ignition Interlock Device and was asked multiple times to step out of the vehicle. An officer opened Donald’s door to remove him when Donald became combative and accelerated, fleeing from the traffic stop.The two officers on scene ran back to their squad cars and notified dispatch that they were in a pursuit. Donald's record showed that he was a felon and was often in possession of a firearm. Officers set up spike strips but Donald slowed down and drove into the ditch to go around the spikes. A deputy from the St.Croix Sheriff’s Department caught up to the pursuit and attempted to conduct a PIT maneuver. It was unsuccessful and the deputy lost control of his vehicle and went off the road. Eventually, a deputy was able to do a successful PIT maneuver on the fleeing vehicle which caused it to go into the ditch. Law enforcement officers boxed in the vehicle with their squad cars and shouted commands to stop. Donald tried to ram his way through squad cars in an attempt to escape. The female passenger eventually exited and the driver side window was smashed out and Donald was tased. A deputy also fired a less lethal beanbag round at Donald and other deputies ripped him out of the vehicle. Donald resisted and was tased again as he was being removed from the vehicle. After being tased multiple times, Donald put his hands behind his back and was secured in handcuffs. A deputy searched Donald and secured him inside of a squad car. A search of the vehicle revealed a firearm, numerous drug paraphernalia items, pills, and multiple small baggies consistent with what a drug dealer would possess.The female passenger, Savanna was questioned about the firearm. She stated that she took it from Donald and planned on throwing it out of the window. Savanna also told the officer that she was on probation and was actively using drugs. Both Savanna and Donald were transported to the hospital for medical clearance. At the hospital, Donald agreed to a blood draw.Donald was found guilty for 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety, Out-of-State Felon Possessing a Firearm, Resisting an Officer - Causing Soft Tissue Injury, and OWI (2nd). He was sentenced to 8 years in prison and 11 years of extended supervision. Donald was also required to pay $7,388 in restitution, and $4126 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Gets Pumpkin Thrown at Him During Intense Pursuit Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-25 | On December 8th, 2024. A deputy from the Shawano County Sheriff’s Department was dispatched to a business. While en route to the call, the deputy observed a black sedan in front of him take the same exit. The sedan then turned the same way the deputy was going and the driver began accelerating at a high rate of speed believing that he was getting pulled over.The deputy paced the vehicle's speed at 104MPH and called out to dispatch that he was in a pursuit. Traffic was light at the time and the suspect vehicle’s speed stayed consistent between 104MPH and 108MPH until entering the village of Pulaski. The vehicle began to pass traffic before slowing down to approximately 70MPH. After making a few turns, the suspect, later identified and Brandon slowed to approximately 20MPH and a citizen threw a Pumpkin at his vehicle. Brandon continued to flee and failed to stop at a stop sign.Brandon eventually reached a dead end road and turned into a driveway and continued to flee through backyards of houses. The deputy followed and Brandon crossed a ditch that ran through the backyards. The ditch had a small walking bridge that got damaged after Brandon and the deputy ran it over. The suspect vehicle almost got stuck but was able to continue fleeing through yards before driving back onto the roadway. Brandon failed to stop at multiple other stop signs and passed a truck in a no passing zone. Brandon turned into a church parking lot before driving onto the grass and proceeding back onto the road again. In the Deputy's report, he wrote: “It should be noted that while pursuing the vehicle in the village of Pulaski, I did not observe any pedestrian traffic other than the local concerned pumpkin thrower.”Brandon got back on the highway again before eventually pulling over on an exit ramp. He put both hands out the window and law enforcement performed a high risk stop. Brandon was cooperative and exited the vehicle. He was secured in handcuffs and searched before being placed in the back of a squad car. Other responding officers cleared the car and determined there was nobody else inside.The pursuit lasted approximately 25.8 miles and nothing of evidentiary value was located on Brandon or inside of his vehicle. Brandon was transported to the Shawano County Jail where he was booked. Brandon was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer, 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety, Misdemeanor Bail Jumping, and Failing to Stop at a Stop Sign. He was sentenced to 4 years in prison and 6 years of extended supervision. Brandon’s license got revoked for 6 months and he was ordered to pay $3,885 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Man Takes Drugs Laced With Fentanyl and Crashes Into a Mother Driving Her Young Children Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-22 | On March 6, 2024. Officers from the Burlington Police Department responded to a two vehicle crash with EMS already on scene. As officers arrived, they saw a work van and a mini van with significant front end damage. It was discovered that a mother was transporting her 3 and 8 year old in the mini van.An officer approached the driver of the work van (Kurtis) who was speaking with EMS. Kurtis was mumbling his words, sweating profusely and had pin point pupils. Kurtis stated he didn't know where he was going and EMS decided to transport him to the hospital.Officers spoke with the female and her young children that were in the mini van. The mother stated that the work van veered into her lane of traffic head on and struck the front passenger side of her vehicle. She stated that when Kurtis struck her vehicle, it caused her vehicle to go across the road and into the ditch facing the wrong way. The mother and her children had minor non-life threatening injuries and decided to get transported to the hospital to get checked out.A drug recognition expert was requested and went to see Kurtis at the hospital. When asked if he took any drugs, Kurtis stated he had taken a muscle relaxer because his back was hurting. He said a friend of his gave him the muscle relaxer and that he wasn't sure if something else was in it. Based on Kurtis drifting into on-coming traffic so far that his vehicle struck the passenger side of the victim's vehicle, his pin point pupils, and uncontrollably sweating in 50 degree weather; Officers decided that field sobriety tests would be conducted. A PBT test showed he had a BAC of 0.00. It was determined that Kurtis was impaired with something other than alcohol and he was asked if he would submit to a blood draw. Kurtis agreed and his blood draw later came back positive for Caffeine, Nicotine, Opiates, and Fentanyl.After receiving medical clearance, Kurtis was transported to the Burlington Police Department where he was finger printed, photographed and booked. He was then transported to the Racine County Jail. Kurtis was found guilty for operating while impaired - causing injury (2nd offence). He was sentenced to 1.5 years in the Racine County Jail with work release privileges and 3 years of probation.This video is for educational purposes only.
Hammered Man Drives to a Police Department at 10 A.M to Pay His Ticket Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-19 | On February 6, 2024. A male named Robert came into the lobby of the Edgerton Police Department to pay a parking citation. While speaking with Robert, employees at the Police Department noticed signs of impairment and notified officers that he may have been drinking. After paying his citation, Robert got into his vehicle and drove the wrong way through the parking lot. Officers recognized Robert from prior contacts and conducted a traffic stop on his vehicle after they located it.An officer approached Robert who admitted to just leaving the Police Department but denied being drunk. The officer noted slurred speech and an odor of intoxicants coming from his breath. Robert was then asked to step out of the vehicle to perform field sobriety tests. He was asked multiple times to stand on the sidewalk but continued to step to the side of the road. After getting to the sidewalk, an officer began explaining the tests. As Robert was getting ready to perform the walk and turn test, he asked if he could hold the officer's hand for balance. He was then asked again how much he had to drink when he stated “I guess I had a little bit too much to drink.” Robert continued to fail the field sobriety tests and officers decided to stop the tests because he was at risk of injuring himself. He agreed to a PBT test which showed he had an estimated BAC of .300. Robert was then placed into a squad car and brought back to the Police Department where he agreed to do a blood draw. Officers allowed him to call his wife and let her know what was going on.Robert was then transported to the Rock County Jail where staff did a blood draw. Robert agreed to do another PBT test which showed he had a .31 BAC. Robert was found guilty for OWI (5th). He was sentenced to 18 months in jail and 3 years of probation.This video is for educational purposes only.
Deputies Use Spike Strip During Pursuit Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-15 | On August 16, 2024. The Ozaukee County Sheriff's Department was advised by an anonymous informant that they saw a male take a handful of unknown pills before driving off in a work truck. Shortly later a deputy observed the suspected vehicle swerving and attempted to conduct a traffic stop.The driver (John) led deputies on a pursuit until his vehicle became disabled in a highway median. During the pursuit, spike strips were deployed which successfully deflated one of John's tires. A squad car was also disabled after a deputy ran over the spike strips. John fled on foot and was apprehended by deputies who chased after.John was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer, and 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety. He was sentenced to 2 years in prison and 2 years of extended supervision.This video is for educational purposes only.
Drunk Guys Flip Their UTV and Deny Everything When Police Find Them Hiding at a Bar Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-12 | On September 16, 2024. The Evansville Police Department and the Rock County Sheriff's Department responded to a one vehicle accident with injuries. It was reported that a car had flipped over and someone was ejected. Once on scene, officers observed a smashed up Polaris UTV in the roadway. As officers approached, they saw multiple Busch Light cans that were scattered around the UTV. A witness stated that he heard a big boom that sounded like a car crashing into a building. When he went outside to look, he observed the crash scene and saw two men pinned under the UTV. He said he helped the men up and told them that “the cops were coming.” The two men then fled and entered a nearby bar.Officers got the description of the suspects and entered the bar to look for them. They walked into a back room of the bar and said “police department.” Two men exited the bathroom and appeared to be injured. One of the individuals was cleaning a wound on his head and the other male had a cut on his cheek and broken glass on his shirt. Both men matched the description given by witnesses but they denied being involved in an accident. They were later identified as Dave and Doug. Dave stated that they got their injuries by "Allstar Wrestling on the pavement." Both continued to deny knowing anything about an accident.Officers could smell the odor of intoxicants coming from both individuals and noted that they had slurred speech. EMS arrived in the meantime and checked on Doug who appeared to have more serious injuries. Officers continued to question Dave and tried to get him to admit to being the driver. Dave denied being involved in the UTV crash and at one point got close to an officer and said "Who do you think you are talking to?" At that point, officers demanded that Dave step outside and escorted him out of the bar. Once outside, officers pointed out the crashed UTV to Dave and confronted him about the small chards of broken glass on his shirt. Dave again denied being involved saying "I don't know at the moment." Dave refused to be seen by EMS and said he did not know if the UTV was his. Officers questioned one of the witnesses again who stated that the guy in the green shirt (Dave) was the driver. Another deputy spoke with Doug who also would not provide any information about the crash. An officer asked Dave where he was coming from. Dave responded, "A round about way." The officer asked him how much he had to drink, and Dave stated, "The first and the last." He continued to deny being involved in the crash and officers informed Dave that he would be under arrest for Operating a UTV While Intoxicated. Dave was placed in handcuffs and secured into a squad car. Officers realized they forgot to perform a search of Dave’s person so they took Dave out of the squad car to perform a search. Dave was placed back into the squad car and a tow truck was called for the UTV. Dave was asked if he was willing to provide an evidentiary sample of his blood for which he denied, saying "I didn't do anything wrong." At that point, officers issued him an additional citation for refusing to take the test.Doug provided a PBT sample while in the ambulance which showed he had a BAC of 0.15 and was deemed okay to be released to a responsible party. Dave was transported to the Evansville Police Department and escorted to a room to sit while an officer drafted the search warrant for his blood. While at the police department, Dave said "So where's my Ranger at the moment." Once the search warrant was signed, the officer informed Dave that they would be going to the hospital. Dave became argumentative saying he wasn't getting his blood even with a search warrant. After informing him that he did not have a choice, Dave stated that it was his right to not give a blood sample but eventually agreed to go to the hospital.While in the squad car, Dave made multiple comments about being “Old School” and said that things aren't how they used to be. Dave was informed that he would need to have a responsible party pick him up from the jail. Dave responded saying, "I am taking my Ranger home when I am done." As they arrived at the hospital, Dave was cooperative throughout the entire blood draw process. After the blood draw, Dave was escorted back to the Evansville Police Department to get booked. The results of Dave’s blood draw revealed that he had a BAC of .118.Dave was found guilty for Operating an ATV or UTV While Intoxicated after he pleaded no contest and he was ordered to pay a $326 fine. Doug, the passenger, was released without any charges.This video is for educational purposes only.
Drunk “Old School” Guys Hide From Police At a Bar After Flipping Their UTV Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-11 | On September 16, 2024. The Evansville Police Department and the Rock County Sheriff's Department responded to a one vehicle accident with injuries. It was reported that a car had flipped over and someone was ejected. Once on scene, officers observed a smashed up Polaris UTV in the roadway. As officers approached, they saw multiple Busch Light cans that were scattered around the UTV. A witness stated that he heard a big boom that sounded like a car crashing into a building. When he went outside to look, he observed the crash scene and saw two men pinned under the UTV. He said he helped the men up and told them that “the cops were coming.” The two men then fled and entered a nearby bar.Officers got the description of the suspects and entered the bar to look for them. They walked into a back room of the bar and said “police department.” Two men exited the bathroom and appeared to be injured. One of the individuals was cleaning a wound on his head and the other male had a cut on his cheek and broken glass on his shirt. Both men matched the description given by witnesses but they denied being involved in an accident. They were later identified as Dave and Doug. Dave stated that they got their injuries by "Allstar Wrestling on the pavement." Both continued to deny knowing anything about an accident.Officers could smell the odor of intoxicants coming from both individuals and noted that they had slurred speech. EMS arrived in the meantime and checked on Doug who appeared to have more serious injuries. Officers continued to question Dave and tried to get him to admit to being the driver. Dave denied being involved in the UTV crash and at one point got close to an officer and said "Who do you think you are talking to?" At that point, officers demanded that Dave step outside and escorted him out of the bar. Once outside, officers pointed out the crashed UTV to Dave and confronted him about the small chards of broken glass on his shirt. Dave again denied being involved saying "I don't know at the moment." Dave refused to be seen by EMS and said he did not know if the UTV was his. Officers questioned one of the witnesses again who stated that the guy in the green shirt (Dave) was the driver. Another deputy spoke with Doug who also would not provide any information about the crash. An officer asked Dave where he was coming from. Dave responded, "A round about way." The officer asked him how much he had to drink, and Dave stated, "The first and the last." He continued to deny being involved in the crash and officers informed Dave that he would be under arrest for Operating a UTV While Intoxicated. Dave was placed in handcuffs and secured into a squad car. Officers realized they forgot to perform a search of Dave’s person so they took Dave out of the squad car to perform a search. Dave was placed back into the squad car and a tow truck was called for the UTV. Dave was asked if he was willing to provide an evidentiary sample of his blood for which he denied, saying "I didn't do anything wrong." At that point, officers issued him an additional citation for refusing to take the test.Doug provided a PBT sample while in the ambulance which showed he had a BAC of 0.15 and was deemed okay to be released to a responsible party. Dave was transported to the Evansville Police Department and escorted to a room to sit while an officer drafted the search warrant for his blood. While at the police department, Dave said "So where's my Ranger at the moment." Once the search warrant was signed, the officer informed Dave that they would be going to the hospital. Dave became argumentative saying he wasn't getting his blood even with a search warrant. After informing him that he did not have a choice, Dave stated that it was his right to not give a blood sample but eventually agreed to go to the hospital.While in the squad car, Dave made multiple comments about being “Old School” and said that things aren't how they used to be. Dave was informed that he would need to have a responsible party pick him up from the jail. Dave responded saying, "I am taking my Ranger home when I am done." As they arrived at the hospital, Dave was cooperative throughout the entire blood draw process. After the blood draw, Dave was escorted back to the Evansville Police Department to get booked. The results of Dave’s blood draw revealed that he had a BAC of .118.Dave was found guilty for Operating an ATV or UTV While Intoxicated after he pleaded no contest and he was ordered to pay a $326 fine. Doug, the passenger, was released without any charges.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Admits To Fleeing From Officers After They Find His Car Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-08 | On September 15th, 2024. An officer from the Green Bay Police Department observed a Chrysler 300 accelerate quickly and squeal its tires. As the officer attempted to catch up to the vehicle, he activated his emergency lights and the suspect driver (Wyatt) accelerated and began to flee. Wyatt drove into oncoming lanes of traffic to pass a vehicle and the officer decided to terminate the pursuit immediately after it began.While patrolling the area for any potential collisions, another officer saw a vehicle matching the description of the one that had fled. The pursuing officer arrived and confirmed that it was the same Chrysler 300, with silver fenders and darker gray doors. As officers checked out the vehicle, they detected a burning smell and could feel the heat coming from the brakes as though the vehicle had just been driven.Officers walked to the back yard of the residence where the vehicle was parked and located a male and female. The male identified himself as Wyatt and admitted to being the driver and fleeing from the officer. Wyatt stated he was scared of getting pulled over again and receiving a citation for no insurance and having to pay for it. He said he was the only occupant of the vehicle and ended up at this address as his girlfriend lived there. The female subject explained that Wyatt had just arrived at her house. She said that Wyatt said something about an officer being parked at a church but that he did not mention anything about fleeing from the police. After questioning, she was released without any charges.Wyatt was informed that he was under arrest for Fleeing or Eluding an Officer. Wyatt was placed into handcuffs, searched, and secured into a squad car. While reading his Miranda Rights, Wyatt stated he understood his rights, but did not wish to answer questions or provide a statement.Wyatt was transported to the Brown County Jail and handed over to jail staff without any issues. He was found guilty for misdemeanor Resisting or Failing to Stop. Wyatt was sentenced to 12 months of probation and ordered to pay a $463 fine.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspect Finds Out He Killed His Passenger While Drunk Driving Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-07 | On August 11, 2024 around 4:40 A.M. Officers from the Kaukauna Police Department along with EMS services responded to a single vehicle motorcycle crash. One of the reporting parties mentioned that there was a female victim who appeared to be deceased and that a male fled the scene on foot.When officers arrived, there were two witnesses doing chest compressions on the female victim (Arianna). Officers took over and began doing the chest compressions until EMS arrived. The victim was quickly placed into an ambulance and transported to the hospital where she was pronounced deceased shortly after 5:00A.M. by a medical professional.Other nearby witnesses also stated that a younger white male fled from the accident scene. An officer approached the crashed motorcycle and saw that it was a Harley-Davidson with no license plate on it. A check of the vin number revealed that it was registered to a residence in the area. Officers went to the registered owner's house but nobody answered the door. Shortly later, a Sheriff’s Deputy located a male who matched the description of the suspect that was running nearby. The individual had tears in clothes and had injuries that appeared to have just happened. He immediately admitted to being the motorcycle operator and identified himself as Zachary.Zachary denied going to the hospital but agreed to get checked out by EMS. He was then transported to the jail to complete field sobriety tests. A PBT test revealed a BAC of .110 and Zackary was transported to the hospital for a blood draw. While at the hospital, officers began asking Zackary questions.Zackary stated that he rides motorcycles approximately twice per year and was being “young and dumb.” He mentioned that he just met Arianna via snapchat about 2 weeks ago and this was their first time meeting in person. Zackary also admitted to not having a valid drivers license and said the motorcycle was his brother's. He said that Arianna got dropped off at his house and they were chatting and drinking when he went into the garage. Zackary said that Arianna saw multiple motorcycles in the garage and wanted to go for a ride. He said he tried multiple times to get her to wear a helmet but Arianna refused. Zackary said he was driving and took a turn too fast at approximately 50 MPH in a 35 MPH zone and the bike “slipped out from under him.” He said he immediately ran towards Arianna to check on her after the crash. He said he saw a lot of blood and decided to run because he was scared. Zachary mentioned that he checked for a pulse but did not feel one. He said he saw a female checking on Arianna when he got scared and decided to run away. Zachary stated that he had injuries to his legs, knees, arms, and hands. Zachary was found guilty for Homicide by Intoxicated Use of Vehicle and Hit and Run-Involving Death. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison and ordered to pay $27.500 in restitution to the victim's family.This video is for educational purposes only.
Motorcycle Operator Gets Tased After Fleeing From Deputies Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-05 | On June 18, 2024. The Jackson County Sheriff's Office was informed by the Black River Falls Police Department that they had a motorcycle flee from them on a traffic stop. Shortly later, a deputy observed a motorcycle traveling 65 MPH in a 35 MPH zone and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The motorcycle operator (Benjamin) accelerated and the deputy informed dispatch that the motorcycle was fleeing. The department does not have dash cameras; However the deputy was able to record a small amount of the pursuit with his body camera.Benjamin ran a red light, passed a vehicle in a no passing zone, and drove on the opposite lane of travel with oncoming traffic. As Benjamin made a turn, a deputy behind him got a good look at the right side of his face and recognized him from a previous pursuit that he was involved in at the same location. Benjamin began to drive on a logging trail for a short distance before losing control and falling over before running into the woods. Deputies exited their squad cars and yelled at Benjamin to get on the ground. Benjamin continued to run as he entered the woods. While chasing after him, one of the deputies slipped in mud and tripped into a downed tree and some brush. Deputies eventually caught up to Benjamin who had also slipped and fell down.Deputies attempted to grab onto Benjamin's arm but he pulled away. Benjamin was told to stop resisting or that he would be tased. He continued to pull away and fight with deputies. Benjamin was tased and resisted attempts to place him in handcuffs. After being handcuffed and searched, a deputy observed a small baggy where Benjamin was lying which contained a white crystalline substance. The substance later tested positive for methamphetamine and weighted 13.1 grams Benjamin was escorted out of the woods and placed into a squad car. Benjamin was complaining of pain and EMS transported him to the hospital.Benjamin was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer and Felony-Bail Jumping. He was sentenced to 2 years of probation and 4 years of extended supervision.This video is for educational purposes only.
Drunk 22 Year Old Sentenced to 15 years For Causing Tragic Motorcycle Accident Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-08-02 | On August 11, 2024 around 4:40 A.M. Officers from the Kaukauna Police Department along with EMS services responded to a single vehicle motorcycle crash. One of the reporting parties mentioned that there was a female victim who appeared to be deceased and that a male fled the scene on foot.When officers arrived, there were two witnesses doing chest compressions on the female victim (Arianna). Officers took over and began doing the chest compressions until EMS arrived. The victim was quickly placed into an ambulance and transported to the hospital where she was pronounced deceased shortly after 5:00A.M. by a medical professional.Other nearby witnesses also stated that a younger white male fled from the accident scene. An officer approached the crashed motorcycle and saw that it was a Harley-Davidson with no license plate on it. A check of the vin number revealed that it was registered to a residence in the area. Officers went to the registered owner's house but nobody answered the door. Shortly later, a Sheriff’s Deputy located a male who matched the description of the suspect that was running nearby. The individual had tears in clothes and had injuries that appeared to have just happened. He immediately admitted to being the motorcycle operator and identified himself as Zachary.Zachary denied going to the hospital but agreed to get checked out by EMS. He was then transported to the jail to complete field sobriety tests. A PBT test revealed a BAC of .110 and Zackary was transported to the hospital for a blood draw. While at the hospital, officers began asking Zackary questions.Zackary stated that he rides motorcycles approximately twice per year and was being “young and dumb.” He mentioned that he just met Arianna via snapchat about 2 weeks ago and this was their first time meeting in person. Zackary also admitted to not having a valid drivers license and said the motorcycle was his brother's. He said that Arianna got dropped off at his house and they were chatting and drinking when he went into the garage. Zackary said that Arianna saw multiple motorcycles in the garage and wanted to go for a ride. He said he tried multiple times to get her to wear a helmet but Arianna refused. Zackary said he was driving and took a turn too fast at approximately 50 MPH in a 35 MPH zone and the bike “slipped out from under him.” He said he immediately ran towards Arianna to check on her after the crash. He said he saw a lot of blood and decided to run because he was scared. Zachary mentioned that he checked for a pulse but did not feel one. He said he saw a female checking on Arianna when he got scared and decided to run away. Zachary stated that he had injuries to his legs, knees, arms, and hands. Zachary was found guilty for Homicide by Intoxicated Use of Vehicle and Hit and Run-Involving Death. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison and ordered to pay $27.500 in restitution to the victim's family.This video is for educational purposes only.
“Im Not a Dummy, 21 Plus 20 Is 31” Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-31 | On January 17, 2025. A deputy from the Monroe County Sheriff’s Department was on patrol when he observed a beige Hyundai Elantra with a high mounted brake lamp that was not working. The deputy activated his emergency lights and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The vehicle immediately began to accelerate and dispatch was notified of the pursuit. The driver was later identified as Tyler, 24 years old.The vehicle blew through a stop sign at speeds around 30 MPH. As Tyler continued to flee, the deputy observed a person in the passenger seat put their hands on their head briefly. The vehicle reached speeds of 100 MPH when there was minimal traffic on the road. Dispatch stated the license plate was registered to a Chevrolet Cobalt, not a Hyundai Elantra. They also advised that the registered owner of the license plate was on active parole for robbery and other criminal offenses. As deputies pursued the vehicle, one of them performed a PIT (pursuit intervention technique) on the vehicle at 35 MPH. Tyler attempted to out drive the PIT, causing deputies to take longer to complete the maneuver. The vehicle spun off in a 180 degree turn to the right and off the road into a field. Tyler drove through the grass for a short distance before he was able to get his vehicle back on the roadway. The pursuit continued with speeds around 100 MPH. Another deputy successfully administered a PIT which brought the vehicle to a stop in front of a post office. The vehicle pursuit lasted approximately 28 miles.Tyler exited the driver seat and started running on foot. A deputy chased after him and simultaneously remotely opened the rear squad door, releasing K-9 Rebel to assist with the apprehension. Tyler quickly surrendered and a citizen began to approach. There is a slight delay with the door popper of the squad car. K-9 Rebel was running at full speed towards the civilian who was heading towards a deputy. It was believed that K-9 Rebel did not know where his handler was and needed verbal cues to direct him away from the citizen. A deputy grabbed control of him, preventing a K-9 bite to the suspect. A sergeant arrived and took the driver into custody as deputies ordered the female passenger from the vehicle.Tyler stated he fled because he was drinking and was “too drunk to pull over.” He said he consumed 5 twisted Teas and 1 Fireball shot and was a 4-5 drunk on a scale of 1-10. Tyler picked up his female passenger then went to the bar in Tomah. He stated he had previously ran from Elroy and they gave up the chase, leading him to believe that they would do the same. Tyler agreed to a PBT which showed he had a .114 BAC. A deputy read Tyler the informing the accused form and asked if he consented to a legal blood draw. Tyler refused and deputies received a warrant for his blood. After the blood draw, Tyler was transported to the Monroe County Jail and handed over to the jail staff without incident.A search of the vehicle and Tyler's person revealed 5.6 grams of a green leafy substance which later tested positive for THC. Opened and sealed Twisted Tea bottles/cans. A one hitter pipe in a wooden box, and miscellaneous drug paraphernalia items including smoking pipes and a metal grinder .Tyler was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer, 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety, and OWI (1st). He was sentenced to 4 years in prison and 4 years of extended supervision. Tyler's license also got revoked for 6 months and he was ordered to pay $826 in fines. The passenger was released without any charges.This video is for educational purposes only.
Pursuit Ends At The Post Office After Driver Was “Too Drunk To Pull Over” Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-29 | On January 17, 2025. A deputy from the Monroe County Sheriff’s Department was on patrol when he observed a beige Hyundai Elantra with a high mounted brake lamp that was not working. The deputy activated his emergency lights and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The vehicle immediately began to accelerate and dispatch was notified of the pursuit. The driver was later identified as Tyler, 24 years old.The vehicle blew through a stop sign at speeds around 30 MPH. As Tyler continued to flee, the deputy observed a person in the passenger seat put their hands on their head briefly. The vehicle reached speeds of 100 MPH when there was minimal traffic on the road. Dispatch stated the license plate was registered to a Chevrolet Cobalt, not a Hyundai Elantra. They also advised that the registered owner of the license plate was on active parole for robbery and other criminal offenses. As deputies pursued the vehicle, one of them performed a PIT (pursuit intervention technique) on the vehicle at 35 MPH. Tyler attempted to out drive the PIT, causing deputies to take longer to complete the maneuver. The vehicle spun off in a 180 degree turn to the right and off the road into a field. Tyler drove through the grass for a short distance before he was able to get his vehicle back on the roadway. The pursuit continued with speeds around 100 MPH. Another deputy successfully administered a PIT which brought the vehicle to a stop in front of a post office. The vehicle pursuit lasted approximately 28 miles.Tyler exited the driver seat and started running on foot. A deputy chased after him and simultaneously remotely opened the rear squad door, releasing K-9 Rebel to assist with the apprehension. Tyler quickly surrendered and a citizen began to approach. There is a slight delay with the door popper of the squad car. K-9 Rebel was running at full speed towards the civilian who was heading towards a deputy. It was believed that K-9 Rebel did not know where his handler was and needed verbal cues to direct him away from the citizen. A deputy grabbed control of him, preventing a K-9 bite to the suspect. A sergeant arrived and took the driver into custody as deputies ordered the female passenger from the vehicle.Tyler stated he fled because he was drinking and was “too drunk to pull over.” He said he consumed 5 twisted Teas and 1 Fireball shot and was a 4-5 drunk on a scale of 1-10. Tyler picked up his female passenger then went to the bar in Tomah. He stated he had previously ran from Elroy and they gave up the chase, leading him to believe that they would do the same. Tyler agreed to a PBT which showed he had a .114 BAC. A deputy read Tyler the informing the accused form and asked if he consented to a legal blood draw. Tyler refused and deputies received a warrant for his blood. After the blood draw, Tyler was transported to the Monroe County Jail and handed over to the jail staff without incident.A search of the vehicle and Tyler's person revealed 5.6 grams of a green leafy substance which later tested positive for THC. Opened and sealed Twisted Tea bottles/cans. A one hitter pipe in a wooden box, and miscellaneous drug paraphernalia items including smoking pipes and a metal grinder .Tyler was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Flee/Elude Officer, 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety, and OWI (1st). He was sentenced to 4 years in prison and 4 years of extended supervision. Tyler's license also got revoked for 6 months and he was ordered to pay $826 in fines. The passenger was released without any charges.This video is for educational purposes only.
Suspects Get Caught By Undercover Police After Fleeing From Walmart Loss Prevention Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-26 | On October 7, 2024. Walmart Loss Prevention contacted the Rhinelander Police Department after they stopped two individuals, Michael and Diana who were caught shoplifting. The pair handed over the stolen goods before fleeing the store on a motorcycle. An undercover officer saw them in the parking lot and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The motorcycle fled and the suspects attempted to hide behind a dumpster a few stores down from Walmart. The undercover officer saw where they went and requested uniformed officers to the scene.Michael, the motorcycle operator, was searched and placed into a squad car. He was eventually transported to the county jail to get booked. Diana was laying down next to the dumpster and said she was in pain. She denied EMS services and agreed to go back to Walmart to speak with their loss prevention team. It was determined that Diana would be banned from all Walmart's and would be receiving a citation for theft. Diana explained that she did not have a home and had nowhere to sleep around the area. An officer allowed Diana to use her phone to search for a hotel. After finding a location, the officer provided Diana a ride to the hotel and gave her a McDonalds gift card so she would be able to eat. Michael was found guilty for Reckless Driving-Endanger Safety and Felony bail jumping. He was sentenced to 3 years of probation and ordered to pay a $419 fine. Diana was found guilty for theft and ordered to pay a $246 fine.This video is for educational purposes only.
$243,000 Check Fraud Unfolds After Suspect Uses Fake ID at The Airport Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-23 | On March 15, 2024. Deputies from the Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Department were dispatched to Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport for an incident regarding a possible fake ID. As deputies arrived, TSA agents explained that when they scanned a male's ID, it was flagged in the system as being fake. They explained that the suspect grabbed the ID from their hands before fleeing on foot towards a parking garage. The suspect was described as a black male, approximately 6’3” tall. Last seen wearing faded jeans, grey boxers, and had a camo backpack. Deputies were provided with a picture of the suspect and located him about 10 minutes later.As deputies approached the suspect, they questioned him about the fake ID. The suspect was later positively identified as Demarte. He explained that he gave the ID to his brother who departed the area. He lied and stated that his name was Nicolas and provided a false date of birth. At that point, deputies decided to secure Demarte in handcuffs and take him to a secluded area for questioning. As he was being handcuffed, another individual later identified as Asumani approached stating that he was Demarte’s cousin. He was also taken to the airport substation and detained in a cell. After questioning, Asumani was released without any charges.Demarte explained that he was flying from Milwaukee Wisconsin to Houston Texas. It was later discovered that Demarte lived in Mississippi and had an active warrant out of Louisiana. While he was being searched at the substation, Demarte admitted to having the fake ID in his pocket and said his real name. While searching his belongings, 155 stolen/forged checks were located inside of a backpack with multiple different names on them. In total, the Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office says the alleged stolen checks were written for $243,167.40. Demarte had reportedly successfully cashed 13 checks for nearly $92,000. He was found guilty for 5 counts of misappropriate ID to obtain money, fraud against a financial Institution over $100,000, money laundering-knowingly receiving over $100,000, and movable property theft over $100,000. Demarte was sentenced to 15 years in Prison, 22 Years of extended supervision, and 38 Years of probation. His probation requirements include completing 200 hours of community service, complete a cognitive thinking course, obtain an associate's degree or an apprenticeship, must work a minimum of 25 hours a week, complete a mental health evaluation and comply with any recommended treatment, complete an alcohol and drug assessment and comply with any recommended treatment, maintain absolute sobriety with random urine analysis, and to provide a DNA sample. This video is for educational purposes only.
Fatal 135 MPH Pursuit Ends After Suspect Gets Ejected From His Vehicle Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-20 | On March 2, 2025. The Wisconsin State Patrol and the Iowa County Sheriff’s Department received a driving complaint about a vehicle traveling 140 MPH and passing other vehicles on the median and the shoulder. Shortly later, a state trooper clocked a vehicle going 110 MPH on the other side of the highway that matched the description of the reported vehicle. A deputy from the Iowa County Sheriff’s Department heard the trooper over the police radio that the vehicle was traveling at 110 MPH and coming his way. The deputy then saw a Lexus approaching from the rear of his squad and used his rear radar to clock the vehicle traveling 120 MPH on northbound U.S. Highway 18/151. As he caught up to the Lexus, it slowed down to approximately 80 MPH, then sped up to over 100 MPH. The deputy notified dispatch that he was in a pursuit but never got close enough to the Lexus to read its license plate. During the pursuit, the deputy noticed the state trooper behind him and requested over the radio for the trooper to take over lead on the pursuit because his squad did not hold up well when traveling at a high rate of speed. The driver (Bo) slowed down multiple times as if he was going to stop before abruptly accelerating and driving erratically. The trooper was able to read the license plate before Bo began passing multiple vehicles again. Top speeds reached 135 MPH As the vehicle approached the 65 exit, the fleeing vehicle began throwing up gravel from the left shoulder as it drove around a corner. The vehicle began to rotate clockwise and drove off the right shoulder of the roadway. The vehicle went airborne and began flipping in the air. Law enforcement did not see the vehicle land and immediately began searching for the driver.The state trooper climbed over a fence and located the vehicle upside down. It was difficult to see inside and there was no response from anyone. Law enforcement searched the area around the vehicle and retraced the steps where the vehicle left the roadway. Other law enforcement officers arrived on scene, along with EMS and fire personnel. The fire department provided the jaws of life (a hydraulic rescue tool). To get a better view inside the vehicle. It was determined that nobody was inside and that the driver must have gotten ejected.An officer brought a drone to the scene and it was able to successfully locate the driver lying down approximately 20 yards southeast of where the vehicle came to rest. EMS determined that Bo was deceased. A debris field approximately 200 yards long led from where the vehicle exited the roadway to its final resting position. During the scene examination the DOJ located a Wisconsin driver’s license within the debris field for Bo, a black wallet, and a prescription pill bottle. It was later discovered that Bo was the sole occupant of the vehicle.This video is for educational purposes only.
30 Second Pursuit Ends After 17 Year Old T-Bones an Innocent Driver Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-17 | On March 3rd, 2024. An officer from the St. Francis Police Department attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a vehicle. The vehicle accelerated and entered an off ramp to exit the highway. The driver (Francisco) ran the red light at an intersection, T-Boning a vehicle. The pursuit lasted less than 30 seconds before the crash occurred.Officers approached the suspect vehicle and ordered all three occupants out. Francisco was given commands to walk backwards towards officers, He was searched and placed into a squad car. Officers also ordered the other two passengers who were juveniles, to walk backwards towards the squad car. They were also searched and secured in a squad car.EMS was requested for Francisco and the other driver who were complaining of pain. Both were eventually transported to the hospital. A search of the vehicle revealed a BB gun, scale, and a small amount of marijuana.The driver Francisco was later confirmed to be 17 years old. He was found guilty for 1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety. Francisco was sentenced to 30 Months in Jail, 5 years of probation / extended supervision. He was also ordered to pay $3543.63 in restitution, and $738.80 in court costs. It is unknown if the passengers were charged with anything as they were juveniles at the time of the incident.This video is for educational purposes only.
20 Year Old Crashes BMW During 130 MPH Pursuit, Gets 3rd DUI Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-14 | On February 16, 2024. A deputy from the Clark County Sheriff’s Department observed a BMW traveling 80 MPH in a posted 55 MPH zone. The deputy turned around and activated his emergency lights in an attempt to stop the vehicle. The suspect vehicle then took off at speeds over 130 MPH. The fleeing driver (Joshua) turned the BMW’s tail lights on and off multiple times in an attempt to escape. Joshua slid and almost crashed, sliding on the wet pavement before gaining control of the vehicle and continuing to flee. Due to the weather conditions and high speeds, it was difficult for the deputy to get close to the vehicle. It appeared as if Joshua knew the area well as he was able to drive down curvy roads at a high rate of speed without any headlights on.Deputies temporarily lost sight of the fleeing BMW until a deputy observed it traveling at a high rate of speed, failing to stop for a stop sign, and sliding sideways through an intersection. At that point, a deputy was able to get close enough to it and provide dispatch with the license plate number. The pursuit continued at speeds at over 130 MPH. Joshua attempted to turn but was traveling too fast for the intersection and drove into a ditch. The vehicle became stuck at that point and deputies ordered Joshua and the passenger (Starla) out of the vehicle.Joshua was secured in handcuffs and searched as another deputy continued to watch Starla who was sitting besides the crashed BMW. Once Joshua was secured in a squad car, Starla was directed to walk towards Deputies. Starla was also secured in handcuffs and was upset that she was being detained. While searching Starla, a black vape device and an alcoholic drink were located. Starla was secured in the back seat of a squad vehicle, and deputies noted that Starla had a strong odor of intoxicants coming from her breath. After questioning Starla, it was determined that she would be free to leave without any charges. She agreed to a PBT test which showed she had a BAC of .121. Two of her friends were allowed to pick her up and take her home from the scene.Joshua had two prior convictions of Operating While under the Influence on his driving record with an ignition interlock device requirement and a .02 restriction. Joshua was asked if he was willing to submit to an evidentiary chemical test of his blood to which he said yes.Joshua was transported to the hospital for a blood draw before being booked at the Clark County Jail. The pursuit lasted approximately 26.6 miles. Joshua's blood test results showed that he had a BAC of .149.Joshua was found guilty for 2nd-degree recklessly endangering safety and operating with a prohibited alcohol concentration (3rd). He was sentenced to 65 days in jail, 5 years of probation, and ordered to pay over $2300 in fines. Joshua’s license also got revoked for 24 months, and he is required to get an ignition interlock device for another 24 months once he gets his license back.This video is for educational purposes only.
“A Felony? Im Not Going To Be Able To Vote For The President” Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-11 | On August 13, 2024. An officer from the Wisconsin Rapids Police Department observed a vehicle traveling 89 MPH in a posted 35 MPH zone. The officer turned around and activated his emergency lights in an attempt to conduct a traffic stop. The vehicle continued to travel at a high rate of speed in excess of 80 MPH and the driver (Evan) made no attempt to stop. The fleeing vehicle ran two stop signs at a high rate of speed before pulling over after a short pursuit. Evan immediately began exiting his vehicle, and the officer shouted commands to keep his hands visible. Other officers arrived in the meantime and Evan was secured in the back of a squad car after being handcuffed. A search of his person was conducted, yielding no items of evidentiary value.Additional commands were given to the passenger to exit the vehicle. The female passenger was cooperative and detained in the rear of a squad car while officers continued to investigate. After searching the vehicle and questioning the involved parties, it was decided that the passenger would be released without any charges and that she could drive Evans' car home. Nothing of evidentiary value was located inside of the vehicle.Evan was transported to the Wood County Jail where he was released to jail staff without incident. Evan was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer. He was sentenced to 45 days in jail with work release privileges and 3 years of probation. His probation conditions included mandatory domestic abuse counseling, anger management counseling, and to maintain absolute sobriety. Evan was also ordered to provide a DNA sample and pay a $518 fine.This video is for educational purposes only.
I was Kidding Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-09 | On August 29, 2024. An officer from the Dodgeville Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle whose registered owner's license was revoked. The officer approached the vehicle and recognized the driver (Cassie) and knew that she didn't have a valid license. Cassie was showing signs of intoxication and had a drink in her cup holder which appeared to be a mixed drink from a bar. The officer removed the drink from her vehicle and confirmed that it had an odor of alcohol. Cassie exited the vehicle and began field sobriety tests. It began to storm in the meantime and officers decided to finish the field sobriety tests at the police department. At the police department, it was decided that Cassie failed the tests and was asked to place her hands behind her back. She became upset and decided to run towards an open garage door. There was another officer standing right outside of the garage door and was able to tackle Cassie as she attempted to run out of the building. Cassie said “I was kidding” and officers decided to handcuff her and place her into a squad car. Cassie became very angry in the squad car, screaming, kicking and banging her head. She was transported to the hospital before being transported to the county jail to get booked. Cassie was found guilty for operating while intoxicated (3rd), resisting or obstructing an officer, and misdemeanor bail jumping. Multiple other charges were dismissed but read in while considering her sentencing including disorderly conduct, false emergency 9-1-1 call, possession of THC, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Cassie was sentenced to 135 days in jail, her license got revoked for 24 months, and she was order to pay nearly $2000 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Drunk Karen With Anger Issues Calls 911 On The Cops Who Tackled and Arrested Her Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-04 | On August 29, 2024. An officer from the Dodgeville Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle whose registered owner's license was revoked. The officer approached the vehicle and recognized the driver (Cassie) and knew that she didn't have a valid license. Cassie was showing signs of intoxication and had a drink in her cup holder which appeared to be a mixed drink from a bar. The officer removed the drink from her vehicle and confirmed that it had an odor of alcohol. Cassie exited the vehicle and began field sobriety tests. It began to storm in the meantime and officers decided to finish the field sobriety tests at the police department. At the police department, it was decided that Cassie failed the tests and was asked to place her hands behind her back. She became upset and decided to run towards an open garage door. There was another officer standing right outside of the garage door and was able to tackle Cassie as she attempted to run out of the building. Cassie said “I was kidding” and officers decided to handcuff her and place her into a squad car. Cassie became very angry in the squad car, screaming, kicking and banging her head. She was transported to the hospital before being transported to the county jail to get booked. Cassie was found guilty for operating while intoxicated (3rd), resisting or obstructing an officer, and misdemeanor bail jumping. Multiple other charges were dismissed but read in while considering her sentencing including disorderly conduct, false emergency 9-1-1 call, possession of THC, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Cassie was sentenced to 135 days in jail, her license got revoked for 24 months, and she was order to pay nearly $2000 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Cop Chasing Suspect Barks Like a K-9 Dog Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-07-03 | On September 25th, 2024. Officers from the Pleasant Prairie Police Department were notified that the Kenosha Police Department had been in pursuit with a vehicle headed their way. Shortly later, officers observed a vehicle matching the description traveling an estimated speed of 70 MPH in a 45 MPH zone and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The vehicle began to rapidly accelerate and change lanes. Officers attempted to box in the fleeing vehicle and were able to successfully deploy spike strips. One of the squad cars also ran over a spike strip, causing a tire to deflate. As officers attempted to box the vehicle in again, the driver (Dylonn) swerved and side swiped a squad car. An officer conducted a PIT maneuver which successfully directed the vehicle into a ditch. Dylonn, who was driving, exited from the passenger side of the vehicle and began fleeing on foot. The total distance of the pursuit was 3.8 miles.Multiple officers engaged in a foot chase after Dylonn. Three of the officers tripped and fell while running after him. A taser was deployed but Dylonn kept running. Officers lost sight of Dylonn but later found him hiding behind a tree. He was advised that if he continued to run that canine would be deployed, and an officer made barking noises. Dylonn was secured in handcuffs and cooperative after that point. He denied medical services and stated that the taser prongs hit him, but that was not confirmed. One of the officers got a small cut on his face from a branch. Dylonn was escorted out of the woods and placed into a squad car. He was booked at the Kenosha county jail on multiple charges.Inside of a bag that Dylonn had on his person, officers located:A scale with a white powdery substance on top. Approximately 8 clear plastic baggies. A baby bottle filled with an unknown green fluid. 1.2 grams of a white rocky substance which later tested positive for Cocaine. 7.1 grams of a black rocky substance which officers believed to be black tar heroin, however, a test did not indicate a positive test for the presence of heroin.Dylonn was found guilty for:Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering SafetyResisting an Officer - Substantial Bodily Harm/Soft Tissue InjuryPossession of CocaineHit and Run2x - Felony Bail Jumping.Dylonn was sentenced to 10 years in prison, 16 years of extended supervision. He was ordered to pay $8031 in restitution and $3900 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Illinois Man Leads Wisconsin Police On Wild Pursuit Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-29 | On September 25th, 2024. Officers from the Pleasant Prairie Police Department were notified that the Kenosha Police Department had been in pursuit with a vehicle headed their way. Shortly later, officers observed a vehicle matching the description traveling an estimated speed of 70 MPH in a 45 MPH zone and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The vehicle began to rapidly accelerate and change lanes. Officers attempted to box in the fleeing vehicle and were able to successfully deploy spike strips. One of the squad cars also ran over a spike strip, causing a tire to deflate. As officers attempted to box the vehicle in again, the driver (Dylonn) swerved and side swiped a squad car. An officer conducted a PIT maneuver which successfully directed the vehicle into a ditch. Dylonn, who was driving, exited from the passenger side of the vehicle and began fleeing on foot. The total distance of the pursuit was 3.8 miles.Multiple officers engaged in a foot chase after Dylonn. Three of the officers tripped and fell while running after him. A taser was deployed but Dylonn kept running. Officers lost sight of Dylonn but later found him hiding behind a tree. He was advised that if he continued to run that canine would be deployed, and an officer made barking noises. Dylonn was secured in handcuffs and cooperative after that point. He denied medical services and stated that the taser prongs hit him, but that was not confirmed. One of the officers got a small cut on his face from a branch. Dylonn was escorted out of the woods and placed into a squad car. He was booked at the Kenosha county jail on multiple charges.Inside of a bag that Dylonn had on his person, officers located:A scale with a white powdery substance on top. Approximately 8 clear plastic baggies. A baby bottle filled with an unknown green fluid. 1.2 grams of a white rocky substance which later tested positive for Cocaine. 7.1 grams of a black rocky substance which officers believed to be black tar heroin, however, a test did not indicate a positive test for the presence of heroin.Dylonn was found guilty for:Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering SafetyResisting an Officer - Substantial Bodily Harm/Soft Tissue InjuryPossession of CocaineHit and Run2x - Felony Bail Jumping.Dylonn was sentenced to 10 years in prison, 16 years of extended supervision. He was ordered to pay $8031 in restitution and $3900 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Illinois Man Leads Wisconsin Police On Wild Chase, Sentenced to 10 years in Prison Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-28 | On September 25th, 2024. Officers from the Pleasant Prairie Police Department were notified that the Kenosha Police Department had been in pursuit with a vehicle headed their way. Shortly later, officers observed a vehicle matching the description traveling an estimated speed of 70 MPH in a 45 MPH zone and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. The vehicle began to rapidly accelerate and change lanes. Officers attempted to box in the fleeing vehicle and were able to successfully deploy spike strips. One of the squad cars also ran over a spike strip, causing a tire to deflate. As officers attempted to box the vehicle in again, the driver (Dylonn) swerved and side swiped a squad car. An officer conducted a PIT maneuver which successfully directed the vehicle into a ditch. Dylonn, who was driving, exited from the passenger side of the vehicle and began fleeing on foot. The total distance of the pursuit was 3.8 miles.Multiple officers engaged in a foot chase after Dylonn. Three of the officers tripped and fell while running after him. A taser was deployed but Dylonn kept running. Officers lost sight of Dylonn but later found him hiding behind a tree. He was advised that if he continued to run that canine would be deployed, and an officer made barking noises. Dylonn was secured in handcuffs and cooperative after that point. He denied medical services and stated that the taser prongs hit him, but that was not confirmed. One of the officers got a small cut on his face from a branch. Dylonn was escorted out of the woods and placed into a squad car. He was booked at the Kenosha county jail on multiple charges.Inside of a bag that Dylonn had on his person, officers located:A scale with a white powdery substance on top. Approximately 8 clear plastic baggies. A baby bottle filled with an unknown green fluid. 1.2 grams of a white rocky substance which later tested positive for Cocaine. 7.1 grams of a black rocky substance which officers believed to be black tar heroin, however, a test did not indicate a positive test for the presence of heroin.Dylonn was found guilty for:Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering SafetyResisting an Officer - Substantial Bodily Harm/Soft Tissue InjuryPossession of CocaineHit and Run2x - Felony Bail Jumping.Dylonn was sentenced to 10 years in prison, 16 years of extended supervision. He was ordered to pay $8031 in restitution and $3900 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
18 Year Old Jokester On a Crotch Rocket Tries to Escape Sheriffs Deputies Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-25 | On July 17, 2024. A deputy from the Marquette County Sheriff’s Department saw a Crotch Rocket motorcycle without a licence plate and attempted to conduct a traffic stop. As the deputy activated his emergency lights, the motorcycle took off at a high rate of speed. The pursuit was temporarily terminated before another deputy observed the bike and reengaged in the pursuit. Due to the high speeds and dangerous driving, the pursuit was terminated again. Deputies reached speeds of 119 MPH and the fleeing driver later identified as Dominick reached speeds of 133 MPH.While searching the area for the bike, a deputy observed motorcycle skid marks in the roadway. The deputy recognized that it was near a residence from previous law enforcement contacts, where he knew a gentleman to reside who matched the physical descriptors of the fleeing driver. A deputy spoke with a woman who stated that she was Dominick’s mother. She admitted that Dominick was on his bike earlier in the day and had him come outside to speak with the deputies. Dominick admitted to what happened and led the deputies to a building on the property where the motorcycle was located. Upon seeing the bike, a deputy Gorr noted that it was still warm to the touch and the bike did match the one that fled. Dominick made a statement that he had put his arms in a stopping type motion to try to get deputies to stop chasing him. Dominick then advised he would be invoking his 5th amendment right, at which point he was under arrest for felony eluding. He was searched before being placed into a squad car. Dominick was transported to the Marquette County Jail where he was very polite and very cooperative. He was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer. Dominick was sentenced to 36 months of probation, his license got revoked for 6 months, and he was ordered to pay $538 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
Fleeing Driver Crashes Stolen Vehicle at a Construction Site Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-22 | On March 12th, 2024. A Captain from the Glendale Police Department located a stolen Honda Accord and requested further assistance. Marked squad cars were able to catch up to the suspect vehicle and officers activated their emergency lights. The Honda disregarded the lights and continued to drive at speeds around 55 mph. Approximately one minute later, the driver changed lanes and sped up to speeds near 70mph as it began to flee from officers. The Captain threw a single Stop Stick out of his squad window which successfully deflated the front passenger tire of the fleeing vehicle. Immediately after, the Honda nearly rear ended a civilian vehicle. The Honda quickly went around that civilian vehicle and sped up to speeds around 65mph and exited the highway. This exit ramp was near a construction area with workers present. While negotiating a curve in the off ramp, the Honda lost control and nearly struck another civilian vehicle. At the end of the off ramp there was heavy traffic stopped at the red light. The Honda went around the traffic and entered the construction area. The driver lost control due to the front passenger tire being flat and struck a wall before driving off the road. The driver of the Honda continued to flee until it got stuck in a muddy/gravel area. The driver later identified as Javier fled from the vehicle towards the freeway. An officer exited his squad car and yelled at Javier to stop. Javier disregarded commands and continued to flee on foot. An officer was able to catch up to Javier and took him into custody on the freeway. Javier admitted to having a needle on him which an officer later located when he was being searched. Another officer stayed with the vehicle and identified the passenger as Marcus. Dispatch confirmed the vehicle was stolen and Marcus was informed that he was going to be transported to the police department but was not in trouble at the moment. Javier was transported to the Glendale Police Department and Marcus was transported to the hospital after requesting to go. A search of the vehicle revealed a crack pipe. Javier was found guilty for Flee Or Elude An Officer and Second Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety. He was sentenced to 5.5 years in prison and 4 years of extended supervision. Javier was also ordered to complete 50 hours of community service and pay $1036 in fines. The passenger Marcus was later released without any charges.This video is for educational purposes only.
Woman Records Her Neighbor Fleeing Police In Reverse Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-19 | On March 3rd, 2024. Officers from the Mauston Police Department were dispatched to a domestic disturbance complaint. When officers arrived, a female identified as Stephanie explained that she was arguing with her roommate Ryan about his drug use. She explained that she was threatening to kick him out of the house when he placed her in a headlock and choked her. Stephanie also said Ryan bit her in the back before running outside. When asked if the bite caused pain, Stephanie refused to answer. The only noticeable injuries on Stephanie was redness on her upper chest area. Officers searched the area but were unable to locate Ryan. While completing a statement form, Stephanie told an officer that Ryan got upset about her birds making too much noise and “ threw them outside in their cage.” When asked if the birds were ok, Stephanie stated they were not injured at all. The next day, around 2:30 A.M. Stephanie called police again and stated that Ryan was currently parked outside of the residence.An officer arrived and knocked on the car window that Ryan was in. The officer identified himself and asked Ryan to step out of the vehicle. At that time, a neighbor across the street began recording the incident using a cell phone. Ryan refused to exit the vehicle stating that he did not trust the officer. When a Juneau County Sheriff's Deputy arrived on scene, Ryan shifted into reverse and quickly accelerated backwards. The Juneau County Sheriff's Deputy immediately began following and advised dispatch that he was in a pursuit. Unfortunately, their department does not have dash cameras. Ryan shifted into drive and began fleeing at speeds over 100 MPH. The pursuit lasted approximately 22 miles and ended when deputies were able to disable the fleeing vehicle with spike strips. Ryan followed commands and voluntarily surrendered once his vehicle was stopped. He was transported to the Juneau County Jail without Incident. Multiple of Ryan’s charges were dismissed including Strangulation and Suffocation, Battery, Disorderly Conduct, 2 counts felony bail jumping, and 24 other citations. He was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer, and Resisting or Obstructing an Officer. Ryan was sentenced to 1.5 years in prison, 9 months in jail, and 1.5 years of probation. This video is for educational purposes only.
Woman Records Her Neighbor Fleeing Police In Reverse Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-18 | On March 3rd, 2024. Officers from the Mauston Police Department were dispatched to a domestic disturbance complaint. When officers arrived, a female identified as Stephanie explained that she was arguing with her roommate Ryan about his drug use. She explained that she was threatening to kick him out of the house when he placed her in a headlock and choked her. Stephanie also said Ryan bit her in the back before running outside. When asked if the bite caused pain, Stephanie refused to answer. The only noticeable injuries on Stephanie was redness on her upper chest area. Officers searched the area but were unable to locate Ryan. While completing a statement form, Stephanie told an officer that Ryan got upset about her birds making too much noise and “ threw them outside in their cage.” When asked if the birds were ok, Stephanie stated they were not injured at all. The next day, around 2:30 A.M. Stephanie called police again and stated that Ryan was currently parked outside of the residence.An officer arrived and knocked on the car window that Ryan was in. The officer identified himself and asked Ryan to step out of the vehicle. At that time, a neighbor across the street began recording the incident using a cell phone. Ryan refused to exit the vehicle stating that he did not trust the officer. When a Juneau County Sheriff's Deputy arrived on scene, Ryan shifted into reverse and quickly accelerated backwards. The Juneau County Sheriff's Deputy immediately began following and advised dispatch that he was in a pursuit. Unfortunately, their department does not have dash cameras. Ryan shifted into drive and began fleeing at speeds over 100 MPH. The pursuit lasted approximately 22 miles and ended when deputies were able to disable the fleeing vehicle with spike strips. Ryan followed commands and voluntarily surrendered once his vehicle was stopped. He was transported to the Juneau County Jail without Incident. Multiple of Ryan’s charges were dismissed including Strangulation and Suffocation, Battery, Disorderly Conduct, 2 counts felony bail jumping, and 24 other citations. He was found guilty for Vehicle Operator Fleeing or Eluding an Officer, and Resisting or Obstructing an Officer. Ryan was sentenced to 1.5 years in prison, 9 months in jail, and 1.5 years of probation. This video is for educational purposes only.
Terrified Sisters Jump From Vehicle After The Driver Starts Fleeing Police Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-15 | On May 19, 2024. An officer from the Greenfield Police Department attempted to stop a vehicle for a tail light violation. As the officer activated his emergency lights, the vehicle rapidly accelerated and began fleeing. During the pursuit, the passenger door was opened multiple times. A female later identified as Kendra jumped out of the vehicle while it was still moving, causing her to fall. The driver (James) crashed into a parked car attempting to elude officers. The pursuit lasted approximately 8.11 miles with a maximum speed of 106 MPH. Unknown to officers at the time, another female later identified as Quentaya exited the motor vehicle at an unknown location during the pursuit. James drove in the wrong lanes of traffic and ran multiple stop signs. The lead officer terminated himself from the pursuit after he struck a pole which caused damage to his squad car. At that point, the West Allis Police Department took over and eventually apprehended James after he crashed into a yard. James was then transported to the Greenfield Police Department to be booked.While the pursuit was still going on, officers made contact with Kendra who jumped out of the vehicle. She was very emotional and said that her sister was still in the vehicle. Kendra stated that she was not injured but was in fear for her sister's safety as she was still in the vehicle. Kendra said she was intoxicated and agreed to go to the Greenfield Police Department for further questioning. Once at the police department, Kendra said James picked her up from her residence and that they were drinking at Quentaya’s residence. Kendra explained that they were drinking and hanging out when they decided to go to a hotel to go swimming with a friend that was staying there. Kendra stated while James was driving, a police officer attempted to stop the vehicle. She said she told James multiple times to pull over. Kendra mentioned that she began hitting him multiple times before deciding to jump from the vehicle. She stated that James was a family friend that she has been acquainted with for about two years but did not know much about him.Quentaya was also located and transported to the police department for questioning. She provided a similar story as Kendra and was eventually released without any charges along with her sister. James, the driver of the fleeing vehicle was arrested by the West Allis Police Department, and found guilty for 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety, OWI (3rd), Obstructing an Officer, Operating While Revoked, and Failure to Install Ignition Interlock Device. He was sentenced to 3 years in prison and 680 days in a community reintegration center. He was also ordered to pay over $3500 in fines.This video is for educational purposes only.
59 Year Old Tries to Convince Cops That He Didn’t Run From Them Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-12 | On September 22, 2024. An officer from the Eau Claire Police Department attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a motorcycle that did not have a licence plate. The motorcycle initially pulled over but began fleeing from the officer. The motorcycle driver reached speeds around 60 MPH and ran red lights before the officer terminated the pursuit.Shortly after terminating the pursuit, another officer observed a parked motorcycle that looked similar to the one that fled from the traffic stop. About 2 blocks away from it, the officer who initiated the pursuit observed a male who matched the characteristics of the driver that fled and made contact with the suspect. It was later discovered that the male's name was Eric and he was the one who fled from the traffic stop. Eric seemed out of breath and denied knowing anything about a motorcycle. He stated "I don't own a motorcycle" multiple times, and said he was just walking on foot. An officer eventually asked Eric if he had any keys on his person. Eric stated he did not, and gave officers consent to search him. While searching Eric, keys were found inside his pocket but they were not for the motorcycle. A title was also located inside his jeans pocket. The title was for a black 2000 Honda motorcycle. The VIN on the title was the same VIN as the motorcycle located down the street. Officers investigated the motorcycle and observed that it was warm as if the engine had recently been running. Photos were compared between the parked bike and the bike that had fled. Officers determined that it was the same motorcycle and placed Eric under arrest. He was searched and placed in the rear of a squad car. Officers searched the surrounding location for the bandana and jacket that Eric was observed wearing while fleeing but they were unable to locate those items. An officer also contacted the registered owner of the motorcycle who said that he sold it to a man named Joe from Facebook back in 2020. Eric was transported to the Eau Claire County Jail where custody was handed over to jail staff. Eric was charged with:Fleeing an Officer2x Felony Bail Jumping3x Misdemeanor Bail JumpingObstructing/ResistingFailure to Install IIDEric was also given 12 additional citations which were later dismissed. He was found guilty for Attempting to Flee or Elude an Officer and 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety. Erik was sentenced to 5 years in prison, 3 years of probation, and ordered to pay a $786 fine.This video is for educational purposes only.
59 Year Old Tries to Convince Cops That He Didn’t Run From Them Patrolling Wisconsin 2025-06-11 | On September 22, 2024. An officer from the Eau Claire Police Department attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a motorcycle that did not have a licence plate. The motorcycle initially pulled over but began fleeing from the officer. The motorcycle driver reached speeds around 60 MPH and ran red lights before the officer terminated the pursuit.Shortly after terminating the pursuit, another officer observed a parked motorcycle that looked similar to the one that fled from the traffic stop. About 2 blocks away from it, the officer who initiated the pursuit observed a male who matched the characteristics of the driver that fled and made contact with the suspect. It was later discovered that the male's name was Eric and he was the one who fled from the traffic stop. Eric seemed out of breath and denied knowing anything about a motorcycle. He stated "I don't own a motorcycle" multiple times, and said he was just walking on foot. An officer eventually asked Eric if he had any keys on his person. Eric stated he did not, and gave officers consent to search him. While searching Eric, keys were found inside his pocket but they were not for the motorcycle. A title was also located inside his jeans pocket. The title was for a black 2000 Honda motorcycle. The VIN on the title was the same VIN as the motorcycle located down the street. Officers investigated the motorcycle and observed that it was warm as if the engine had recently been running. Photos were compared between the parked bike and the bike that had fled. Officers determined that it was the same motorcycle and placed Eric under arrest. He was searched and placed in the rear of a squad car. Officers searched the surrounding location for the bandana and jacket that Eric was observed wearing while fleeing but they were unable to locate those items. An officer also contacted the registered owner of the motorcycle who said that he sold it to a man named Joe from Facebook back in 2020. Eric was transported to the Eau Claire County Jail where custody was handed over to jail staff. Eric was charged with:Fleeing an Officer2x Felony Bail Jumping3x Misdemeanor Bail JumpingObstructing/ResistingFailure to Install IIDEric was also given 12 additional citations which were later dismissed. He was found guilty for Attempting to Flee or Elude an Officer and 2nd-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety. Erik was sentenced to 5 years in prison, 3 years of probation, and ordered to pay a $786 fine.This video is for educational purposes only.
