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Katastrofy · Jarrettsville Pike

Brian and Kim Miller killed in Halloween crash in Harford County

The Fallston couple leave two adult children. Brian was a longtime Maryland Port Administration leader, and Kim was part of the port community. A teenage driver was seriously injured.

Napisano 4 min czytania · 15 źródeł

Dostępne po angielsku

Trent and Rylee Miller lost both parents in the same Halloween-night collision. Their mother, Kimberly Anne Miller, was driving a Volvo XC60, with their father, Brian Walter Miller, beside her, when it collided with another car at Jarrettsville Pike and Hess Road in Harford County, Maryland. Both died at the scene. A 19-year-old driving the other car was seriously injured, according to the initial police account.⁠3⁠5⁠1

The deaths have also left the Port of Baltimore mourning two people whose connections to its community extended well beyond a job title. Brian Miller, 61, had worked for the Maryland Port Administration for 26 years and served as its deputy executive director for operations and logistics since 2020. Kim, as Kimberly was known, had accompanied him to port events over the years and was remembered by the administration as a longtime member of that community herself.⁠2⁠3

The couple lived in Fallston. In a statement reproduced by WBAL-TV, the administration identified their two adult children among their survivors, along with Brian’s mother, Mary Carol “Sam,” a former Maryland Port Administration employee, and other relatives. The family’s ties to the institution thus reached across generations.⁠3

Brian loved the MPA, the Port of Baltimore and its people, and working in the maritime industry. He will be deeply missed.

Maryland Port Administration 3

The tribute gives a fuller picture of the loss than the executive title alone can convey. The port lost a veteran colleague; its community lost a familiar couple. For their children, the collision took both their mother and father in a single evening.

What happened at the intersection

Troopers from the Maryland State Police Bel Air Barrack responded to the intersection at approximately 7:19 p.m. on Saturday, October 31, 2026. WBFF’s later account rounded the response time to about 7:20 p.m. Those are approximate times when troopers were called to the crash, not a precisely established moment of impact.⁠3⁠2

The preliminary investigation placed the Volvo traveling east on Hess Road and a Volkswagen Passat traveling south on Jarrettsville Pike when the vehicles collided. Kimberly was the Volvo’s driver and Brian its passenger. Those directions describe the vehicles’ movements, but do not establish which driver was responsible for the collision.⁠2⁠3

The Passat’s driver was identified as Matthew Waylett, 19, of Monkton. Maryland State Police Aviation Command flew him to Shock Trauma. Initial reporting described his injuries as serious; the later accounts available for this report do not establish his subsequent condition, recovery or discharge.⁠2⁠1⁠3

News accounts have described the crash location as both Monkton and Fallston. They identify the same intersection—Jarrettsville Pike and Hess Road—in Harford County, not separate collisions. The roadway was closed for more than three hours while investigators worked after the crash. That was a closure in the immediate aftermath; no continuing traffic restriction has been verified for this report.⁠1⁠2⁠3⁠4

Names clarified, key questions still open

Early accounts used different names for the male victim. On November 2, WBFF identified him as Brian Miller, while WBAL-TV’s original account called him Walter Miller. The Maryland State Police release identifies him as Brian Walter Miller, and WBAL-TV’s updated article identifies him as the port executive and Kimberly’s husband. The fuller identification resolves the apparent difference: the accounts refer to the same man.⁠2⁠3⁠5

Kimberly’s age remains unresolved. The available state police release excerpt lists her as 56, while WBFF’s November 2 report gave her age as 60. Neither figure should be presented as settled without a clarification.⁠5⁠2

The more consequential unanswered questions concern Waylett’s later condition and the cause of the collision. The Maryland State Police Crash Team is investigating. Police have said they believe speed may have been a contributing circumstance, but that remains a possibility under examination, not a final finding.⁠3⁠2

The available accounts do not assign that possible speed contribution to either vehicle, provide a measured speed or establish fault. A preliminary description of two vehicles approaching an intersection is not enough to fill those gaps. Nor has a charging decision been established in the reporting available here; that does not mean charges have been ruled out.⁠2⁠3

Police have asked anyone who witnessed the collision to contact the Bel Air Barrack at 410-879-2101. The investigation’s eventual findings may explain how the vehicles collided. For now, the established outcome is two parents dead, their family bereaved and another young driver whose later condition remains unknown.⁠2⁠3

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Wersja z emisji
  1. A two-car collision killed a port executive and his wife.
  2. Their two adult children lost both parents, and a 19-year-old driver was seriously injured. Investigators are examining how the vehicles collided and whether speed contributed.
  3. Kimberly Anne Miller drove the Volvo XC60, with her husband, Brian Walter Miller, riding as her passenger. Both died at the scene. Matthew Waylett, 19, drove the Volkswagen Passat. Police initially described his injuries as serious.
  4. The crash happened at Jarrettsville Pike and Hess Road in Harford County on October 31, 2026, Halloween night. The location has been described as Monkton and Fallston. Both names refer to the same collision at that intersection.
  5. Troopers from the Bel Air Barrack responded at about seven nineteen that evening. Police's preliminary investigation places the Volvo traveling east on Hess Road. The Volkswagen was traveling south on Jarrettsville Pike when the vehicles collided.
  6. Maryland State Police Aviation Command flew Waylett, who lives in Monkton, to Shock Trauma. His later condition hasn't been made public.
  7. Brian Walter Miller was 61. The names Brian Miller and Walter Miller refer to the same man. He and Kimberly lived in Fallston, and the Port of Baltimore confirmed that the two people killed were its deputy executive director and his wife.
  8. Kimberly was also known as Kim. Police list her age as 56, while she's also been identified as 60. That discrepancy hasn't been resolved.
  9. Brian Miller worked for the Maryland Port Administration for 26 years. Since 2020, he'd served as deputy executive director for operations and logistics. His career connected him to the port's people and the maritime industry over more than two decades.
  10. Kim Miller was a longtime part of that community too. She accompanied Brian to many port events over the years. The administration mourned both of them, remembering a couple whose connections to the port extended beyond Brian's job.
  11. Their survivors include their adult children, Trent and Rylee. Brian's mother, Mary Carol, known as Sam, also survives him. She previously worked for the Maryland Port Administration, giving the family another connection to the institution now mourning their deaths.
  12. The port remembered Brian's love for its people and for working in the maritime industry. Its tribute said he would be deeply missed. For Trent and Rylee, the collision took both their mother and father on the same evening.
  13. The roadway was closed for more than three hours while investigators worked after the crash. That closure was part of the response on Halloween night.
  14. Police believe speed may have contributed. They haven't linked that possibility to either driver or assigned responsibility. The Maryland State Police Crash Team is still investigating the cause of the collision and whether any charges will follow.

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