Skip to content
  • X

Subscribe

Magazine | Newsletters
  • Food & Drink
  • News
  • Culture
  • Style
  • Home
  • Family
  • Wellness
  • Things to Do
  • Travel
  • Best of NoVA
  • Best Restaurants
  • Most Influential
  • Top High Schools
  • In This Issue
  • Home
    • News
  • Fairfax Police Ram Car of Mother and Two Kids After Mistaken Identity
police car lights
  • News

Fairfax Police Ram Car of Mother and Two Kids After Mistaken Identity

Officers swarmed the car, with one police cruiser striking Kimble’s vehicle head-on as she turned into the Walmart parking lot.

By Jon Simkins October 7, 2022 at 12:00 pm

Jamee Kimble says she was driving her two young children and a friend to get groceries Saturday when Fairfax County Police officers intentionally rammed into her car and handcuffed her.

Police determined soon after the stop that Kimble was not the individual they were looking for. She is now demanding an apology.

“It was just so shocking and mind-wrecking,” Kimble tells NBC Washington. “Everything happened so fast that when I didn’t realize what was going on he had already hit us.”

Officers reportedly swarmed the car as Kimble was turning into the parking lot of the Walmart on Richmond Highway in Alexandria. One police cruiser, which FCPD officials told News4 was going less than 10 miles per hour, struck Kimble’s vehicle head-on.

“They drew their guns at me and my friend from both sides of the car,” adds Kimble, who says she was recovering from a C-section surgery that she had six days earlier. Kimble’s children were then placed in a police cruiser as she was being handcuffed.

Fairfax County officers, who Kimble says did not use lights or sirens to initiate the stop, were reportedly responding to an alert sent out by Arlington County police about a similar car that contained passengers considered to be armed and dangerous.

Kimble shared a video of the incident’s aftermath to her Instagram account, which has been viewed over 300,000 times.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by barbara’sdaughter💕 (@jameekimble)

“I still am very angry and, more than anything, hurt because I teach my children that the police are supposed to protect us, and that if they need anything they can call them for help,” Kimble tells News4. “I could have lost my life. My kids could have lost their lives. Luckily, everyone in the car was in a seatbelt.”

The Fairfax County Police Department is reviewing the incident.

Feature image, Артем Константинов/stock.adobe.com

For more stories like this, subscribe to our News newsletter.

Trending in NoVA

See What’s New and Opening Soon at Tysons Corner Center

Arlington Pizzeria Named One of the Top 50 in the U.S.

The 19 Best June Events in Northern Virginia and Washington, DC

Virginia Residents Are the Highest Income Earners in the Country

19 New Northern Virginia Restaurants Offering Fresh Flavors

things to do newsletter

Our Top Stories In Your Inbox

Our newsletters delivered weekly.

Subscribe

Feeds

RSS Feed Follow in Feedly

You May Also Like

Police lights or sirens

NoVA Daily: Banfield Sentenced in ‘Au Pair’ Murder Case, Virginia Tech Receives Record Donation

Man riding e-bike

‘Not for Beginner Riders’: What You Need to Know About E-Bike Safety

Brendan Banfield

Brendan Banfield Sentenced to Life in Prison for ‘Au Pair Affair’ Murders

  • X

Company

  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Writer’s Guidelines
  • Internships
  • Terms of Use

Magazine

  • Magazine
  • Subscription
  • Newsletter
  • Back Issues

Talk to Us

  • Contact Us
  • Submit an Event
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram

Shopping

  • Subscription
  • Back Issues
  • Plaques
  • Realtor Client Gift Subscriptions

On Newsstands Now

June 2026 best of nova cover

Copyright © 2026 Northern Virginia Magazine

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Hey AI.