LAKE HAVASU CITY (KTNV) — A domestic violence call in Lake Havasu City resulted in an officer-involved shooting on Thursday, September 25, according to the Mohave County Sheriff's Office.
The incident occurred around 6:20 p.m. after Lake Havasu City Police responded to the 1100 block of Rolling Hills Drive, officials said. The subject, identified as 60-year-old Maurice Trudell of Bullhead City, drove off upon the officers' arrival, allegedly intoxicated, MCSO shared.
Trudell's car was found near Highway 95 and Havasu Riviera Parkway, where LHCP attempted a traffic stop, which turned into a pursuit after Trudell fled, according to MCSO. Officials said that his car hit an embankment after failing to make a turn correctly near Copper Canyon.
MCSO said that Trudell "exited his vehicle and brandished a firearm," at which point an officer fired at Trudell, striking him. Trudell was then "detained and transported to a nearby hospital for treatment," officials shared.
The involved officer from LHCPD has been placed on administrative leave, which MCSO said is "customary in an officer-involved shooting incident."
-
Arrest report details fight that led to fatal shooting outside Walmart
According to booking logs, Ameea Blue and Raqiya Smith were arrested on charges of battery with a deadly weapon, disregard for the safety of persons or property, and conspiracy to commit battery.
Man pleads guilty to charges related to police shooting in North Las Vegas
Jallel Jenkins-Harris has pleaded guilty to multiple charges related to an officer-involved shooting in North Las Vegas that caused a lockdown at Legacy High School.
Judge delays plea approval for LVMPD officer accused of abusing authority
Manuel Ramangmou appeared before District Judge Eric Johnson after reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors, calling for him to enter an Alford plea to one count of oppression under color of office.
Judge delays plea approval for Las Vegas police officer accused of abusing authority
Manuel Ramangmou appeared before District Judge Eric Johnson after reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors. The plea agreement calls for Ramangmou to enter an Alford plea to one count of oppression under color of office, a gross misdemeanor.