Executive Summary
- Travion A. Flowers, 20, was apprehended by the U.S. Marshals Service in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, on November 12.
- Flowers was wanted after allegedly leading law enforcement on two separate vehicle chases in Monona and Madison on October 26.
- During the first incident, Flowers and another individual reportedly jumped from a moving vehicle to escape on foot.
- He faces multiple charges, including felony fleeing an officer and a probation violation related to a prior felony conviction.
A 20-year-old Sun Prairie man, sought by authorities after eluding police in two separate vehicle pursuits, was apprehended by the U.S. Marshals Service on November 12. Monona Police officials stated they requested assistance from the Marshals’ Great Lakes Regional Fugitive Task Force to locate and arrest Travion A. Flowers, citing his “violent and dangerous history.”
The events leading to the arrest began on October 26, when Flowers was a passenger in a vehicle stopped for speeding in Monona. According to police reports, the car fled after backup arrived. During the pursuit, Flowers allegedly switched places with the female driver, Aniyah D. Kunz, 19, before both individuals exited the moving vehicle and fled on foot. Kunz was apprehended shortly thereafter.
Authorities report that Flowers escaped, allegedly stole another vehicle nearby, and was subsequently spotted by a Dane County Sheriff’s Deputy. This initiated a second chase that ended on Madison’s north side, where Flowers once again evaded capture on foot despite a search of the area.
A criminal complaint was filed against Flowers in Dane County Circuit Court on October 28, resulting in a warrant for his arrest. Following his capture by U.S. Marshals in Sun Prairie, Flowers was booked into the Dane County Jail. He faces charges including felony fleeing or eluding an officer, misdemeanor resisting or obstructing an officer, and a probation violation. Records indicate he was on probation for a 2025 felony conviction for battery or threat to a judge, prosecutor, or law enforcement officer.
Monona Police Chief Brian Chaney highlighted the close working relationship between his department and the U.S. Marshals Service. It is important to note that all individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.