Chrysler 300 Dusts Two Georgia State Patrol Mustangs

One of the most notorious high-speed police forces met its match in this white Chrysler

If there’s one thing the Chrysler 300 is known for, aside from arguably being the last truly good car to wear the badge, it’s comfort with a hint of swagger. What it is not known for, at least to the general public, is playing getaway car. And yet, that is precisely the role one example stepped into recently.

The driver wasn’t running from the everyday municipal police force either. They dusted the Georgia State Police and called into question pursuit tactics in the aftermath.

According to the video description, the trooper says this situation unfolded on September 14, 2025. The clip is only surfacing now after a records request. In the dashcam footage, we see Officer Brown initiate a traffic stop on a white Chrysler 300 with no discernible badges or features to suggest that it’s anything special.

A Routine Stop Turns Chaotic

As the trooper exited his cruiser and began approaching on foot, the Chrysler suddenly fled southbound. Emergency lights went live, and the 300 accelerated away at a high rate of speed before merging onto Interstate 20 West. Importantly, this wasn’t a half-hearted attempt at running. The Chrysler puts a great deal of distance on trooper Brown very quickly.

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That said, additional units, some in Ford Mustangs, join the pursuit. Officers and the 300 all exceed triple digits for a time as they bobbed and weaved through traffic together. The Chrysler driver ultimately exits at Lawton Street. As he does, he threads a needle between a Chevrolet Malibu and a Jeep Gladiator, knocking off the wing mirror of the Chevy in the process.

Once again, the fleeing suspect is able to put serious distance between themselves and the pursuing officers. At roughly the five-minute mark of the pursuit, officers are heard saying, “he’s getting away!” One bottoms out as he crests a small hill while driving at well beyond the speed limit in a residential area. Another Charger behind him narrowly avoids the same impact.

Two more minutes of high-speed rolling through streets where people live, and officers never get close again. They lose sight of the Chrysler sedan seven minutes into the chase and finally end the pursuit around 90 seconds later.

Officers on the dashcam commiserate about how they nearly got the guy despite never touching the Chrysler. One talks about how he’s an aggressive driver. They also remark that the 300 must have had a Hellcat engine. While we can’t confirm that, the vehicle clearly rolled away with serious power.

Should police have continued the chase or used other methods, like aerial support or better radio coordination, to catch the suspect? The folks in those neighborhoods who just ran through probably wish they had. That said, officers on the ground see chases differently. What do you think? Let us know in the comments!

Screenshots StateBoyzzz