Dennikia Rachelle Boyce, a woman suspected of killing two Virginia Department of Transportation contractors, is currently at large and believed to be in North Carolina. Boyce is accused of shooting and killing Phillip Wilson and Rai’shon DeLarge on July 24 near Route 1 and Route 288 in Chesterfield, Virginia. Investigators believe the shooting was domestic-related and that Boyce knew at least one of the victims. According to federal court documents, Boyce was captured on surveillance footage in Ahoskie and Conway, North Carolina, just days after the shooting. On July 28, local authorities in Northampton County located her abandoned blue Honda Accord hidden behind a church in Pendleton. Boyce was previously employed by the Virginia Department of Corrections before separating from the agency in August 2025. In addition to second-degree murder charges in Virginia, Boyce now faces a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. There is a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to her arrest. If you have any information, you can contact the investigating agency to help with the search. Authorities urge anyone with information regarding Boyce's whereabouts to come forward immediately. The case remains active, and investigators continue to search for Boyce. The public is reminded that Boyce is considered dangerous and should not be approached if seen. This is an ongoing investigation, and more details may become available as the search continues. Residents in the Ahoskie and Conway areas are advised to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity to local law enforcement. The reward for information leading to Boyce's arrest remains in effect. Tips can be submitted anonymously. The case highlights the importance of community involvement in solving violent crimes. Investigators are working closely with federal agencies to track down Boyce. The public is encouraged to share this information with others who may have seen her. The search for Dennikia Rachelle Boyce continues, and any information could be crucial in bringing her to justice.