On July 31, 2024 at approximately 11:00 p.m., Kingston police officers responded to a serious motor-vehicle collision on Bath Road, west of Tanner Drive.
Police determined that a vehicle travelling west collided with a motorcycle travelling east. The 32-year-old driver and a 22-year-old passenger on the motorcycle died as a result.
On August 10, 2024, police located and seized a vehicle believed to be involved and identified the individuals connected to it.
Following the investigation, a young person from Kingston was charged under the Highway Traffic Act with failing to remain at the scene of an accident and stunt driving.
On March 23, 2026, the accused was sentenced on both charges. The sentence included 60 days in custody, a $5,000 fine, a two-year driving suspension, and two years of probation. As part of probation, the individual is prohibited from driving and is required to complete 150 hours of community service.
This investigation was one of the first handled under a newer approach by Kingston police for serious and fatal collisions, which brings added investigative support to complex cases.
“These investigations were exceptionally difficult,” said Chief Adam MacIntosh. “I wanted to recognize the professionalism and dedication of our collision reconstruction team and the CID lead detective, who worked diligently to ensure the evidence was thoroughly examined while maintaining compassionate support for the family. Supporting victims and families throughout criminal investigations remain a core responsibility of our service.”
The investigation also marked the first time a Kingston police officer was recognized by the court as an expert witness in collision-related evidence.
