Paul Pelosi, husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, was seen at the couple’s San Francisco residence on Tuesday morning, days after police found him leaving the scene of a reported hit-and-run incident in Napa Valley. The 86-year-old was observed entering the rear of a dark-colored sedan and was not driving days after the crash, which occurred last Friday in Yountville.

Pelosi left their Pacific Heights home, valued at approximately $8.7 million, wearing an all-black San Francisco Giants cap, a blue shirt with eyeglasses hanging from the collar, and dark-blue pants, carrying a bottle of Gatorlyte sports drink. Shortly afterward, Nancy Pelosi exited the home accompanied by security personnel.

The incident involved Pelosi’s brown Maserati convertible, which sustained significant front-right damage, and a parked black Tesla that was heavily damaged on its left rear side. Vehicle debris was scattered along the street at the scene. According to the Napa County Sheriff’s Office, deputies responded to the 6700 block of Yount Street at about 2:30 p.m. after receiving a report from a witness who saw a vehicle collide with the rear of a parked car and briefly stop before leaving.

Investigators later located Pelosi on nearby Yountville Cross Road, where his damaged vehicle had disabled and was partially obstructing the roadway. Pelosi acknowledged striking something but said he did not know what it was, and he continued driving until his vehicle broke down.

Officials confirmed that alcohol was not a factor in the crash after Pelosi submitted to a preliminary breath test that showed a blood alcohol content of 0.00. He was not arrested at the scene. The Napa County Sheriff’s Office has recommended misdemeanor hit-and-run charges against Pelosi.

A spokesperson for the Pelosis stated that Paul Pelosi personally apologized to the Tesla’s owner and assured responsibility for the damage caused.

As of Tuesday, the Napa County District Attorney’s Office had not yet decided whether to file charges. A representative said prosecutors have received partial documentation but are awaiting a key investigative report from the sheriff’s office before making a final determination. The office indicated a charging decision could be announced later this week.