A Genesee County woman was arraigned on Tuesday, July 2, 2025, on multiple felony charges stemming from a hit-and-run crash that killed a toddler and critically injured his mother.

WFNT logo
Get our free mobile app

According to police, 55-year-old Tammy Sandoval was driving with a suspended license when she struck 28-year-old Tia Robinson and her twin 3-year-olds, Khalil and Khloe, late Sunday night.

Condition of the Surviving Victims

Investigators said Sandoval fled the scene. Emergency responders rushed the injured family to a local hospital, where Khalil died from his injuries. Robinson remains in critical condition.

READ MORE: Brothers Convicted after Beheaded Victim Found in Michigan Cornfield 

Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Brian Craigo shared that Robinson has undergone several extensive surgeries to relieve severe head trauma and swelling in her brain, including procedures to remove portions of her skull. “Tia continues to fight for her life in terms of these very serious injuries,” he said.

Khloe was treated and has since been released from the hospital.

Timeline of the Collision

The collision occurred around 10:45 p.m. Sunday on Merriman Road in Livonia, following the Livonia Spree fireworks show. The Livonia Police Department’s investigation led them to Sandoval’s residence in Mt. Morris. Officials reported that her license was previously suspended due to prior injury-related incidents.

Sandoval now faces six felony charges:

  • One count of Operating While License Suspended, Revoked, or Denied – Causing Death

  • Two counts of Operating While License Suspended, Revoked, or Denied – Causing Serious Injury

  • One count of Failure to Stop at the Scene of an Accident While At Fault – Causing Death

  • Two counts of Failure to Stop at the Scene of an Accident – Causing Serious Impairment

Things People Love or Hate About Michigan

Here are five things that people love, and five things that people hate about the Great Lakes State.

8 Defunct (or Nearly Extinct) Michigan Fast Food Chains

If you grew up in Michigan, chances are you remember most of these fast food chains that dotted the Midwest in the 1970s, '80s, and '90s.

Almost all of these once-popular chains have completely disappeared, but there are a couple that are looking to make a comeback.

Gallery Credit: George McIntyre

Zodiac Signs That Represent Michigan Cities

These 12 Michigan cities are tied to each of the signs of the Zodiac

Gallery Credit: Canva