A Warner Robins man was sentenced to 12 months on probation after being tracked down for a hit-and-run incident that occurred on Highway 49 in Jones County.
Travious Brandon Glover entered a guilty plea and was sentenced July 23 to 12 months for the offense of hit and run. The sentence is to be served on probation with credit for time served.
Glover, 21, was arrested for the offense of hit and run Sept. 30, 2025.
A report of his arrest by Jones County Sheriff’s Deputy Jeffery Robinson states he was dispatched to the area of Georgia Highway 49 near Morris Stephens Road Sept. 30, 2025, in reference to a hit and run that occurred with a white van with orange writing on the side.
The complaint stated the van hit her vehicle and kept driving south on the highway.
Robinson said he traveled north on Highway 49 and noticed a white Ram van. He said he turned on his lights and siren and caught up to the van just before it crossed the Jones/ Bibb line.
He said he performed a traffic stop on the van and noticed the tag from New Jersey. The driver was wearing an Amazon vest.
Robinson said he made contact with the driver and explained the reason for the stop.
The driver was identified as Glover but denied hitting a vehicle. The driver said the damage on the van was caused by hitting a tree during a delivery in Milledgeville.
The deputy said he noted that the damage to the van’s bumper appeared new.
Robinson said he requested dispatch send a unit to the complainant’s vehicle to view the damage. Lt. Wesley Ransom responded and sent a picture of the damage to the deputy. The damaged car was a gray Honda Accord with damage to the middle of its rear bumper, which was consistent with the damage on the van.
The driver of the Honda was able to give a description of the driver of the van and the van itself. Robinson said Ransom checked the Flock cameras in the area and saw the van had been behind the Honda as the vehicles were traveling on Highway 49.
The lieutenant was also able to see that the Honda did not have any damage to its rear bumper.
Deputy Christopher Shurley arrived on scene to assist, and Glover was asked to exit his vehicle.
Robinson said while checking the damage to the van’s bumper, Shurley found a small sliver of gray, metallic paint on the damaged area of the bumper.
Glover was taken into custody, and the van was towed to the Jones County Law Enforcement Center. Investigator Crystal Murphy followed up with the registered owner of the van to find information on the company’s fleet insurance carrier.
