Everett double shooting was a case of domestic violence, police say

The shooting ended when the man accused of killing one and injuring another crashed on I-5 and reportedly shot himself.

Everett

EVERETT — The shooting on Casino Road on Sunday that ended with the suspected shooter dying on I-5 stemmed from a domestic dispute, Everett police said Monday.

The man and the two people he was accused of shooting Sunday afternoon knew each other, officer Natalie Given said. The shooting was not related to gang activity, she added.

Around 1:05 p.m., the man shot and killed another man at the Park View Apartments at 1126 W Casino Road, according to the Everett Police Department. The man also shot a woman, who was taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries, according to police.

Given said the woman remained hospitalized Monday.

The suspected shooter drove away, according to police. Officers started pursuing him near 19th Avenue SE and El Capitan Way. They followed him onto I-5 north.

After a short pursuit, the man crashed on I-5, near Highway 526, police said. Shortly after, officers reportedly heard gunshots from inside the man’s car. They approached and found the man dead.

The incident initially closed I-5 in both directions, but the southbound lanes reopened not long after the crash. For hours, northbound traffic was backed up for miles. Just after 9 p.m., about eight hours after the crash, all lanes reopened.

As of Monday afternoon, the two men hadn’t been publicly identified.

This was the second police pursuit in a week to end with a suspect dead.

On Sept. 15, a man fled Snohomish County sheriff’s deputies after killing his mother near Arlington, authorities said. Deputies pursued him on Highway 9. They used a PIT maneuver to stop the man’s car, according to the Snohomish County Multiple Agency Response Team, a cadre of detectives tasked with investigating police use of force known as SMART. The man was thrown from the car and died at the scene.

Jake Goldstein-Street: 425-339-3439; jake.goldstein-street@heraldnet.com; X: @GoldsteinStreet.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Local News

Superintendent Doctor Zac Robbins listens to public comment during a Marysville School District Board meeting on Monday, July 22, 2024, in Marysville, Washington. (Ryan Berry / The Herald)
State appoints special administrator to oversee Marysville schools

The appointment Monday of Arthur Jarvis is the latest unprecedented move as the district battles deep financial woes.

The OceanGate submersible that explored the Titanic was on view at the Port of Everett in December. (Kevin Clark / The Herald)
Everett submersible was plagued with problems, investigators say

A transcript indicated the crew may have tried in the moments before the disaster to abandon the trip and resurface.

Man, 19, killed in pursuit accused of shooting mother near Arlington

The man, 19, and his mother, 42, were arguing in the 1900 block of 200th Street NE when he shot her multiple times, police said.

Two people were injured and 11 residents were displaced in a fire at an Edmonds apartment complex Saturday. (South County Fire)
2 injured, 11 displaced in Edmonds apartment fire

More than 60 firefighters were needed to tame a fire in the 8800 block of 236th Street SW on Saturday afternoon, officials said.

Snohomish County Superior Courthouse in Everett, Washington on February 8, 2022. (Kevin Clark / The Herald)
Supreme Court reinstates Mill Creek child rape conviction

Last year, the Court of Appeals overturned Nathan Smith’s conviction due to perceived juror bias. The State Supreme Court disagreed.

Items are sorted for recycling inside the Waste Management Cascade Recycling Center in Woodinville, Washington, on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023. (Annie Barker / The Herald)
How ‘clean’ is clean enough for recyclables? Waste experts weigh in

Snohomish County waste haulers say containers don’t need to be “dishwasher clean.” Typically, a simple rinse will do.

Everett
Everett double shooting was a case of domestic violence, police say

The shooting ended when the man accused of killing one and injuring another crashed on I-5 and reportedly shot himself.

Nory Hang, right, watches cars pass by while picketing with fellow Boeing workers on strike along Airport Road last week in Everett. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Boeing makes ‘best and final offer’ to striking Machinists

The new offer includes a 30% pay increase, but falls short of the 40% wage increase the union is seeking.

Travel guru Rick Steves has turned his sights to a place he knows well. (Daniel Berman for The Washington Post)
Rick Steves launches video series to introduce Snohomish County towns

With the arrival of light rail in Lynnwood, the travel mogul — and Edmonds native — is teaching outsiders about our locales.

Gov. Daniel Evans (right) with Special Assistant Ralph Munro, 1969. (Washington State Archive)
Dan Evans, governor, U.S. senator, dies at 98

Evans, a moderate respected by both parties, was a champion for the envirnoment, education and more.

Everett
Crash after Everett double shooting closes I-5 north

Police said a man killed one and injured another, then fled and crashed Sunday afternoon.

Two troopers place a photo of slain Washington State Patrol trooper Chris Gadd outside district headquarters about 12 hours after Gadd was struck and killed in a crash on southbound I-5 on March 2 in Marysville. (Ryan Berry / The Herald)
Slain Marysville trooper to be honored with emphasis patrol

In March, Washington State Patrol’s Chris Gadd died while on patrol for intoxicated drivers on I-5.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.