This press release is designed to inform the public of our commitment to ensuring safety and enforcing the laws in Maryland.
Our message this week is aggressive driving kills. Aggressive driving is a traffic offense defined by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) as occurring when “an individual commits a combination of moving traffic offenses so as to endanger other persons or property.” It is not road rage, which is a criminal offense defined as “an assault with a motor vehicle or other dangerous weapon by the operator or passenger(s) of another motor vehicle or an assault precipitated by an incident that occurred on a roadway.” Aggressive driving behaviors include:
Speed is a significant aggressive driving behavior and is estimated to be a contributing factor in over one-third of fatal crashes nationwide. The probability of death and debilitating injury grows with impacts at higher speeds—doubling for every 10 MPH over 50 MPH that a vehicle travels. The Federal Highway Administration found that, on average, 70 percent of motorists exceed the posted speed limits. The economic cost of speed-related crashes is estimated to be $40.4 billion annually—$76,865 per minute or $1,281 per second.
Our message is clear, allow plenty of time while commuting, slow down, drive respectfully and relax. Our family’s lives depend on it.
Reporting period 1/27/20-2/2/20
Vehicle collisions that required a report: 35
Vehicle collisions that did not require a report: 20
Community policing activity: 4
Disabled/unattended vehicles: 15
DUI arrests: 13
Miscellaneous: 29
Premise checks: 19
Traffic stops: 474
Vehicle storages: 2
Criminal/civil investigations: 17 (Drugs, Theft, Assault, Domestic Violence, Warrants)
Below is a list of individuals that were arrested in this time period:
Date/Time: Last name: First name: Charge:
2319
2211
0055
0341
0237
2037
2346
CONTACT: D/Sgt. Pietanza, Maryland State Police, College Park Barrack, (301)345-3101
Source: Maryland MVA
Our message this week is aggressive driving kills. Aggressive driving is a traffic offense defined by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) as occurring when “an individual commits a combination of moving traffic offenses so as to endanger other persons or property.” It is not road rage, which is a criminal offense defined as “an assault with a motor vehicle or other dangerous weapon by the operator or passenger(s) of another motor vehicle or an assault precipitated by an incident that occurred on a roadway.” Aggressive driving behaviors include:
- Speeding;
- Following too closely, or “tailgating”;
- Running red lights, stop signs and other traffic control devices;
- Improper passing, failing to signal intent, using emergency lanes, or passing on a shoulder; and • Weaving in and out of lanes and unsafe lane changes.
Speed is a significant aggressive driving behavior and is estimated to be a contributing factor in over one-third of fatal crashes nationwide. The probability of death and debilitating injury grows with impacts at higher speeds—doubling for every 10 MPH over 50 MPH that a vehicle travels. The Federal Highway Administration found that, on average, 70 percent of motorists exceed the posted speed limits. The economic cost of speed-related crashes is estimated to be $40.4 billion annually—$76,865 per minute or $1,281 per second.
Our message is clear, allow plenty of time while commuting, slow down, drive respectfully and relax. Our family’s lives depend on it.
Reporting period 1/27/20-2/2/20
Vehicle collisions that required a report: 35
Vehicle collisions that did not require a report: 20
Community policing activity: 4
Disabled/unattended vehicles: 15
DUI arrests: 13
Miscellaneous: 29
Premise checks: 19
Traffic stops: 474
Vehicle storages: 2
Criminal/civil investigations: 17 (Drugs, Theft, Assault, Domestic Violence, Warrants)
Below is a list of individuals that were arrested in this time period:
Date/Time: Last name: First name: Charge:
01/28/2020 0923 | TENIOLA | LADEJOLA | Warrant |
01/29/2020 1002 | ALVARADO MAZARIEGOS | JOSE | Warrant |
01/29/2020 | MENDOZA ORDONEZ | LUIS | DUI |
01/30/2020 1135 | Brown | Tracy | FALSE STMT TO POLICE |
01/30/2020 | Desilva Machado | Jeritzae | DUI |
01/30/2020 2230 | Bekele | Dina | DUI |
01/31/2020 0012 | Brady | Kenneth | DUI |
01/31/2020 | Herrera | John | DUI |
01/31/2020 0200 | Reynolds | Arnette | DUI |
01/31/2020 2256 | Buhrman | Christopher | WARRANT |
01/31/2020 | Rodriguez | Arnette | DUI |
02/01/2020 0114 | Magona | Alusine | DUI |
02/01/2020 | Reyesleon | Naudy | DUI |
02/01/2020 1129 | Paul | Cheyenne | MARIJUANA -LESS THAN 10 GRAMS |
02/02/2020 0127 | Murray | John | DUI |
02/02/2020 0518 | KHAN | SHAHNAWAZ | DUI |
02/02/2020 | Rivastavala | Jose | DUI |
02/02/2020 | Phillips | Laura | DUI |
2319
2211
0055
0341
0237
2037
2346
CONTACT: D/Sgt. Pietanza, Maryland State Police, College Park Barrack, (301)345-3101
Source: Maryland MVA
Disclaimer: In the U.S.A., all persons accused of a crime by the State are presumed to be innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. See: https://so.md/presumed-innocence. Additionally, all of the information provided above is solely from the perspective of the respective law enforcement agency and does not provide any direct input from the accused or persons otherwise mentioned. You can find additional information about the case by searching the Maryland Judiciary Case Search Database using the accused's name and date of birth. The database is online at https://so.md/mdcasesearch . Persons named who have been found innocent or not guilty of all charges in the respective case, and/or have had the case ordered expunged by the court can have their name, age, and city redacted by following the process defined at https://so.md/expungeme.