Sleek metallic car veering off with spotlight casting ominous glow and a broken streetlight lies nearby and a building looms.

Woman Wanted After Striking Man With Car in Upper Darby

At a Glance

  • Woman wanted after striking man with vehicle in Upper Darby parking lot.
  • Incident stemmed from a verbal argument inside a car on West Chester Pike.
  • Police urge anyone with information to call 610-734-7693.
Police officer writing on pad with damaged car hood open and 'UPPER DARBY PD' plate domestic violence warning sign in backgro

Upper Darby police are searching for Destenee Green after she allegedly hit a man with her car in a parking lot following a dispute. The suspect is wanted, and authorities are asking the public for help locating her.

Incident Details

The incident occurred in the parking lot of a business on West Chester Pike. A verbal argument inside a vehicle escalated when the man left the car and walked westbound on the street. Green then drove her vehicle onto the sidewalk, traveling the wrong way, and struck the man from behind.

  • The man was injured but survived.
  • The vehicle was driven onto the sidewalk.
  • The suspect fled the scene.

Police Statement

Upper Darby Police Department posted on social media that the incident serves as a reminder of the dangers of domestic violence.

Upper Darby Police Department

> “This is another reminder of how dangerous domestic violence can be,”.

How to Help

If you have any information about Destenee Green’s whereabouts, contact the police at 610-734-7693.

  • National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
  • Website: www.thehotline.org
  • Text LOVEIS to 22522

Key Takeaways

  • Destenee Green is wanted after striking a man with her vehicle.
  • The incident highlights risks of domestic violence.
  • Anyone with info should call 610-734-7693.

Police continue to investigate the case and urge the public to assist in locating the suspect.

Author

  • I’m Robert K. Lawson, a technology journalist covering how innovation, digital policy, and emerging technologies are reshaping businesses, government, and daily life.

    Robert K. Lawson became a journalist after spotting a zoning story gone wrong. A Penn State grad, he now covers Philadelphia City Hall’s hidden machinery—permits, budgets, and bureaucracy—for Newsofphiladelphia.com, turning data and documents into accountability reporting.

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