Massachusetts police officers can venture into Connecticut (and vice versa) if there's a "fresh and active pursuit" involving a suspected felony, according to laws in both states. In this one, Springfield police officers went 25 miles outside the city because they believed the suspect was armed and dangerous; he had a gun in the car that turned out to be a replica, not real; chase speeds exceeded 100 miles per hour and ended in a pileup, with no injuries.
Massachusetts police officers can venture into Connecticut (and vice versa) if there's a "fresh and active pursuit" involving a suspected felony, according to laws in both states. In this one, Springfield police officers went 25 miles outside the city because they believed the suspect was armed and dangerous; he had a gun in the car that turned out to be a replica, not real; chase speeds exceeded 100 miles per hour and ended in a pileup, with no injuries.…
