Wanted Cincinnati man arrested after reported high-speed chase with Kentucky police
CARROLLTON, Ky. (FOX 56) — Kentucky State Police arrested a man wanted in Cincinnati on a strangulation charge after a chase Thursday night in Carroll County.
In a news release Friday morning, KSP said 25-year-old Terron Minnifield fled into Carroll County after allegedly trying to ram officers with the West Chester Police Department in Ohio during an attempted arrest.
After being alerted by Cincinnati police, state police said troopers found a vehicle driven by Minnifield on southbound I-71 near mile marker 51. Police said they attempted to pull him over, but he fled, speeding up to a reported 88 miles per hour.
After successfully deflating multiple tires on his vehicle, troopers said Minnifield drove on multiple flat tires for roughly 11 miles until a pit maneuver was used to get him to stop around mile marker 40.
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Inside the vehicle, KSP said Minnifield had a 3.5-gram bag of marijuana, and he admitted to smoking roughly two hours earlier.
He was arrested without further incident and charged with:
Fugitive
First-degree fleeing or evading police
Reckless driving
Driving under the influence of a controlled substance
Possession of drug paraphernalia
Possession of marijuana
Speeding 18+ mph over the speed limit
Multiple traffic offenses
Minnifield was taken to an area hospital for examination, where he was reportedly seen falling asleep on the bed, KSP said.
Read more of the latest Kentucky news
Records show he's due back in court at 11:30 a.m. on June 18.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Pennsylvania Secretary of Aging Jason Kavulich, at podium at right, and who was a former director of the Lackawanna County Area Agency on Aging, speaks Friday, June 13, 2025 at a World Elder Abuse Awareness Day event at the Lackawanna County Government Center in Scranton. (JIM LOCKWOOD / STAFF PHOTO) World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, which is recognized annually June 15, aims to raise awareness about older adults experiencing some form of mistreatment, and to have the public better understand the problem, as well as learn ways to identify, address and prevent it. Elder abuse can take many forms, including neglect, financial exploitation and emotional, sexual or physical harm. It can occur in various settings, including homes, public places and nursing, personal-care or assisted-living centers. It can involve family members, caregivers, health care professionals or strangers. 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