THE APEX TIMES
JHonna’Kaye Parra, 23, was charged with murder, assault and receiving stolen property after a man critically injured in an Oct. 27 crash died at the hospital, according to Louisville-area court filings reported by WAVE.
A 23-year-old woman has been charged with murder after a man who was critically injured in an Oct. 27 crash died at a hospital, following an incident that began with a traffic stop involving Louisville police, according to a report from WAVE on Nov. 3, 2026.
The report states that JHonna’Kaye Parra was charged with murder in connection with the crash. The allegation is that Parra was involved in the collision after police attempted to stop a vehicle, and that she allegedly fled Louisville police before the crash occurred.
WAVE reported that the man injured in the crash suffered critical injuries and later died at the hospital. The charges were filed after the death, linking the criminal case to the fatal outcome of injuries sustained in the Oct. 27 collision.
In addition to the murder charge, the report says Parra was also charged with assault and receiving stolen property. The receiving-stolen-property allegation is tied to the circumstances described in the report, including that the vehicle involved in the incident was allegedly stolen.
The crash is described as stemming from the traffic stop, and the report places Parra’s alleged flight from police immediately before the crash. Prosecutors, as outlined in the reporting, treated the conduct during the stop and subsequent pursuit-related circumstances as part of the same chain of events leading to the man’s death.
A murder charge in Kentucky is a serious felony count that requires the state to prove the charged theory beyond a reasonable doubt in court. The assault and receiving-stolen-property counts also move the case beyond a single incident, potentially expanding the scope of disputed facts the prosecution and defense will litigate.
As the case proceeds, the next steps will depend on court scheduling, arraignment procedures, and whether the defense challenges the allegations. No disposition details were included in the report, and the charges should be understood as allegations pending adjudication.