The video looks like a getaway. A black Civic blows through a stop sign in Wisconsin, climbs past 100 miles per hour, slams into police cars, and crosses into Illinois. Viewers who only watch the first minutes could believe the driver made it. He did not. He was arrested at the end of the road.

## The Stop That Never Happened

On June 28, 2025, just after 8 p.m., a Pleasant Prairie Police officer in Kenosha County saw a black Honda Civic with tinted windows run a stop sign near Highway 50 and 99th Avenue, then turn left without a signal. The officer tried to pull the car over. The Civic accelerated.

The pursuit stretched about 13 miles and pulled in Pleasant Prairie police, the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office, Zion Police, and other agencies. Speeds rose through 90 and past 100. Later video packages put the peak near 117 mph. Officers described stretches of light traffic and other moments when civilian vehicles, including trucks, came close to the path of the chase. Radio traffic captured the rising numbers: 87, 99, 105.

Police tried stop sticks more than once. Early attempts failed. A later effort to flatten the tires, a PIT maneuver, and a box-in against a guardrail finally stopped the Civic on Green Bay Road in Zion, Illinois — just over the state line. During the chase, officers said the driver struck two squad cars. One call made the urgency unmistakable: “Intentional contact. Two squads have been hit. We need to end this.”

The department later posted a line that defined the night: “Illinois isn’t an escape route — it’s just more road.”

## The Search After the Sirens

The driver was identified as Marco A. Infusino, 25, of Kenosha. Officers ordered him out at gunpoint and asked if anyone else was in the car. He said he was alone. A search recovered two glass smoking devices with white residue, bags holding a white rocky substance and white powder, and a Glock 19 with a laser sight and an extended magazine containing a single 9mm round. Tests on the substances came back positive for cocaine.

Infusino allegedly told medics he had used crack and cocaine “all day,” including shortly before leaving a Target store. In circulating footage he discusses the drugs without much hesitation. One officer, still reacting to the collisions with police vehicles, told him he would be charged with attempted homicide. Those words did not become the counts listed in court. The distance between the heat of the arrest and the charging document is part of why the clip keeps spreading.

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

## Arrested, Charged, Then Released on Bond

Was he arrested? Yes. The chase ended with him in custody, not with an empty car disappearing down Green Bay Road.

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. Local reporting described nine charges total, including six felonies: five counts of first-degree recklessly endangering safety and one count of fleeing or eluding, plus misdemeanors for hit and run, cocaine possession, and possession of paraphernalia. Some accounts 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, despite objections from the district attorney’s office, bail dropped to $15,000. Infusino posted that amount on July 11, 2025, and left jail pending trial. Reports said he entered inpatient drug treatment, with a pretrial hearing set for December 15, 2025. He pleaded not guilty. He is presumed innocent unless convicted.

Open news coverage through late 2025 confirms the arrest and the release on reduced bond. A widely published final verdict was not found in public reports as of September 2026.

## What the Video Shows — and What It Does Not

Dashcam and bodycam footage released by Pleasant Prairie Police, later compiled by channels such as Midwest Safety, turned a local pursuit into a clip with millions of views. People watch for the speed, the ramming of squad cars, the casual confession, and the officer who predicted homicide charges that never appeared on paper.

The footage answers the first question. He did not get away. Officers boxed him in, took him into custody, searched the car, and charged him with multiple felonies. The second question is quieter: after $15,000 cash bail, he was no longer in a cell while the case moved forward.

The state line did not wipe the stop sign. It only changed which city appeared on the arrest report.