A massive manhunt is underway for a 37-year-old Virginia woman accused of killing two men in a deadly shooting at a state transportation facility last month.
The U.S. Marshals Service and Virginia State Police are searching for Dennekia Rachelle Boyce in connection with the July 24 deaths of 30-year-old Rai’Shon Eugene Delarge and 34-year-old Philip Avery Wilson in Chesterfield County.
Both victims worked for the Virginia Department of Transportation.
The investigation began after Virginia State Police responded to a reported shooting at a VDOT yard.
When officers arrived, they found Delarge dead at the scene.
Wilson was also found suffering from gunshot wounds and was rushed to a hospital, where he later died.
Investigators identified Boyce as the suspect and said she knew at least one of the victims.
Authorities allege she fled after the shooting.
Virginia State Police said investigators believe the deadly attack was related to domestic violence, though officials have not publicly released further details about the circumstances leading up to the gunfire.
Boyce is now facing two counts of second-degree murder, according to the U.S. Marshals Service.
As authorities continue searching for her, a $10,000 reward is being offered for information leading to her capture.
Boyce is described as a Black woman with black hair and brown eyes. She is approximately 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs around 160 pounds.
Meanwhile, the families of both victims are grieving devastating losses.
Delarge’s family remembered him as someone who loved football as well as writing and performing music.
“He was a beloved son, father, brother, uncle and grandson,” his obituary said. “He will be greatly missed.”
A fundraiser has also been created to help Wilson’s family following his death.
“All who knew Phillip knew he was a gentle giant,” the fundraiser reads.
“Phillip was the rock in our family and this sudden unexpected tragedy has left us broken beyond belief.”
Anyone with information about Boyce’s whereabouts is being urged to contact the U.S. Marshals Service at 1-877-WANTED-2 or submit a tip to usmstips@usdoj.gov.


Jeez, not another one. Some of these people just can’t control themselves.