A local man is facing a slew of charges following a high speed chase that spanned across multiple counties in east Alabama and west Georgia.

The chase involving a White Toyota RAV4 with a Florida license plate began around 10:30 a.m. on Monday, April 27, 2026, when deputies with the Muscogee County Sheriff’s Office Uniform Patrol Services Bureau attempted to stop Chance Parker. Parker was wanted for felony aggravated stalking.

“The pursuit was terminated by the pursuing deputies after Parker showed absolutely no regard for public safety,” Sheriff Greg Countryman said.
A short time later, Parker was observed operating the same vehicle and immediately fled once he observed Deputies approaching his location.
Parker was pursued by Alabama Law Enforcement agencies back into Muscogee County, where the pursuit was once again terminated. The pursuit was terminated due to Parker operating his vehicle at an extremely high rate of speed on the wrong side of the highway with absolutely no regard for public safety, according to Sheriff Countryman.
Following an extensive investigation and work by deputies and the sheriff’s office collaborative intelligence group, Parker was located at the intersection of Macon Road and University Avenue.

Parker was seen being medically cleared by emergency medical services on scene and placed in to the back of a cruiser.
Parker has been booked into the Muscogee County Jail on charges of: felony aggravated stalking, two counts of felony fleeing to elude, six counts of driving off the roadway, six counts of improper passing, six counts of failure to signal, one count of speeding in excess of 100 MPH, two counts of reckless driving, one count of driving on the wrong side of the highway, one count of driving on a gore or median, one count of too fast for conditions, one count of driving on a gore or emergency lane and one count of failure to obey a traffic control device.

Parker also had an additional hold for Alabama for fleeing from law enforcement officials in their state.
Parker has been in and out of local jails for years on a variety of charges.
Parker has been in and out of local jails since 2023, including arrests in Lee County, AL, and Muscogee County, GA, for charges like domestic violence, aggravated assault, theft, DUI, and possession of drugs.
Parker has a temporary protective order against him. The judge granted a 12-month protective order related to family violence during a court hearing on March 26, 2026.

Parker is scheduled to appear in Municipal Court on Wednesday, April 29, 2026. “This type of behavior will not be tolerated,” Sheriff Countryman said.
The case remains under investigation.




