On the evening of June 28, 2025, a traffic stop that should have ended with a citation instead became a 13-mile pursuit reaching more than 115 miles per hour. By the time it was over, two squad cars had been struck, a loaded handgun and suspected cocaine were found in the car, and the driver was in handcuffs on the Illinois side of the border.

The question many viewers later asked after dashcam video spread online was simple: was he actually arrested — and did he stay locked up?

The answer is yes. He was arrested. He did not get away.

How a Stop Sign Turned Into a Two-State Chase
Shortly after 8 p.m., a Pleasant Prairie Police officer in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, saw a black Honda Civic with tinted windows run a stop sign near Highway 50 and 99th Avenue, then make a left turn without signaling. When the officer tried to pull the car over, the driver accelerated.

What followed was a high-speed pursuit involving Pleasant Prairie police, the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office, Zion Police, and other agencies. Speeds climbed past 100 mph and, according to later video titles and radio traffic, peaked near 117 mph. Officers reported light traffic at times, but also close calls with civilian vehicles, including near-misses with trucks as the Civic weaved through lanes and continued south toward Illinois.

Police made several attempts to deflate the tires. The first two failed. A later effort, combined with a PIT maneuver and officers boxing the car against a guardrail, finally ended the chase on Green Bay Road in Zion, Illinois — just over the state line. Officers said two squad cars were hit during the pursuit. Radio traffic captured the moment one officer declared, “Intentional contact. Two squads have been hit. We need to end this.”

Pleasant Prairie Police later summed up the geography with a blunt line: “Illinois isn’t an escape route — it’s just more road.”

What Police Found After the Stop
The driver was identified as Marco A. Infusino, 25, of Kenosha. After being ordered out at gunpoint, he told officers he was alone in the car. A search of the Civic turned up two glass smoking devices with white residue, bags containing a white rocky substance and white powder, and a Glock 19 with a laser sight and extended magazine loaded with a single 9mm round. Field tests on the substances came back positive for cocaine.

On scene, Infusino allegedly told medics he had been using crack and cocaine “all day,” including shortly before leaving a Target store. In video circulating online, he discussed the drugs in a surprisingly casual tone. One officer, still processing the ramming of squad cars, told him he would be charged with attempted homicide. Those specific charges did not appear in the criminal complaint that followed.

Infusino was taken to a hospital in Zion, medically cleared, and later booked.

Arrest, Charges, and Bail
He was taken into custody. An arrest warrant was issued, and Kenosha County jail records show Marco Antonio Infusino booked on July 1, 2025, on charges that included fleeing or eluding an officer, first-degree recklessly endangering safety, hit and run, possession of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Court coverage described a total of nine charges, including six felonies: five counts of first-degree recklessly endangering safety and one count of fleeing or eluding, plus misdemeanor counts of hit and run, cocaine possession, and possession of paraphernalia. Some reports also listed OWI and traffic citations.

A court commissioner first signed a $75,000 warrant, then set cash bail at $50,000. Eight days later, over the district attorney’s objections, bail was reduced to $15,000. Infusino posted that amount on July 11, 2025, and was released pending trial. Local reporting said he later entered inpatient drug treatment, with a pretrial hearing scheduled for December 15, 2025. He entered a plea of not guilty. Under U.S. law, he is presumed innocent unless convicted in court.

Public records available through late 2025 confirm the arrest and release on bond. A final verdict was not widely reported in open news coverage as of September 2026.

Why the Video Spread
Dashcam and bodycam footage released by Pleasant Prairie Police, later compiled by channels such as Midwest Safety, turned a local pursuit into a viral clip. Viewers focused on the speed, the ramming of police cars, the driver’s demeanor, and the gap between an officer’s on-scene prediction of attempted homicide and the charges that were actually filed.

The legal outcome was less cinematic than the chase. Infusino did not escape. He was stopped in Zion, arrested, charged with multiple felonies, jailed, and then released after posting reduced cash bail while the case proceeded.

The video makes the pursuit look like a movie. The court file makes something else clear: crossing the state line did not end the case. It only changed the road.