An Oregon woman who admitted to killing her young son in a drunken crash is now missing — and authorities say she’s wanted for violating the terms of her release.
Prosecutors with the Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office announced on Dec. 31 that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of 29-year-old Angelina Minor. Officials say Minor violated her supervised release and could not be located, with her last known address listed in North Portland.
Minor previously pleaded guilty to manslaughter and other charges tied to a horrific crash in March 2024 that killed her 4-year-old son, Kingston R. Coston.
According to the Portland Police Bureau, Minor was intoxicated and speeding when the deadly chain of events unfolded. Investigators said she was driving a Hyundai Elantra when she struck a 2024 Scion xB in a minor collision — then fled the scene.
The other driver followed her, police said, as Minor allegedly drove over a median into oncoming traffic, continued traveling the wrong way, and ultimately slammed head-on into a Tesla Model S.
Bystanders rushed to help and performed CPR on Kingston, who was described as severely injured. Despite their efforts, the child was pronounced dead. Minor, her 3-year-old daughter, an adult male passenger, and the man’s 4-year-old daughter all suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The Tesla driver was hurt but declined ambulance transport, while the first driver was not injured.
Court records cited by local outlets show Minor’s blood alcohol level was more than four times the legal limit at the time of the crash.
Minor later pleaded guilty to manslaughter and related charges. Her sentencing was originally scheduled for January but was delayed into early 2026 due to her pregnancy. Authorities have not confirmed whether she is still pregnant or has since given birth.
Now, with a warrant issued and her whereabouts unknown, Minor is officially considered wanted by authorities.
In the aftermath of the tragedy, loved ones created a GoFundMe to help cover funeral expenses for Kingston, describing his death as a loss that left a “void that can never be filled.”
“He loved Spider-Man, riding his bike, and spending time with his cousins, grandma, uncles, aunt, and his little sister Ra’Nya,” the fundraiser reads.
Anyone with information about Minor’s location is urged to contact local law enforcement.
So much for supervised release.
We call her “Angel” for short!!!!