The hunt is on in Marysville for a black 2003 Audi A4 that police say took off from a felony hit-and-run crash on Wednesday evening. According to officers, the sedan fled the scene, and investigators are now asking anyone who spots the car or knows where it is to speak up. Police are clear on one point: if you see it, call 911 right away and let them handle it.
We need your help locating this black 2003 Audi A4 sedan. It was involved in a felony hit and run collision this evening in Marysville. If you spot it please call 911 to report its whereabouts. If you have any other information contact Detective Stewart at 360-363-8350. https://x.com/i/status/2072554020603142411
— Marysville Police (@marysvillewapd) July 2, 2026
What police shared
In a post from Marysville Police on X, investigators described the suspect vehicle as a black 2003 Audi A4 sedan and urged anyone with information to call 911. They also listed Detective Stewart's tip line at 360-363-8350 for people who might have details but are not in an active emergency. The department reminded residents that its social media accounts are not monitored around the clock, so official reports still need to go through 911 or phone lines.
Why it is being treated as a felony
Under Washington law, walking away from a crash that injures or kills someone can land a driver in felony territory. RCW 46.52.020 spells out exactly what drivers must do after a collision, along with the criminal penalties for failing to stick around. When police label a case as a “felony hit-and-run,” it usually signals they believe there was serious harm involved, although officials have not yet shared specifics about any injuries in this incident.
How residents can help
Officers are asking neighbors to take a closer look at home security cameras, doorbell footage, and dash-cam video for any sign of the Audi. If you find a clip that might matter, hang on to it so investigators can review it. The Marysville Police Department website lists non-emergency contact numbers and reporting options that detectives can use to collect tips and video. If you spot the car in real time, do not approach it; call 911 and let officers respond.
Legal consequences
If prosecutors eventually file charges in a felony hit-and-run case in Washington, the person behind the wheel can face prison time and fines. Local legal resources note that penalties can reach up to five years in prison, depending on what investigators and prosecutors determine happened. For now, the legal outcome rests on what the ongoing investigation uncovers and any charging decisions that follow.
