THE Bike Boy INVESTIGATION 🫆

On 7 January 2013, at approximately 1:02 pm, 15-year-old Ryan Meuleman was struck by an SUV while riding his bicycle in Blairgowrie, Victoria, Australia. The vehicle was driven by either then Opposition Leader Daniel Andrews or his wife, Catherine Andrews.

Ryan sustained critical injuries, including a punctured lung, ruptured spleen, internal bleeding, broken ribs and multiple fractures. He survived, but the crash permanently changed his physical health, mental wellbeing and life trajectory.

From the day of the crash through Daniel Andrews' tenure as Premier of Victoria—and continuing after he left office—Daniel and Catherine Andrews have denied responsibility for the collision. They have consistently maintained that Ryan rode into their vehicle, rather than being struck by it.

Former Premier Daniel Andrews publicly claimed Ryan "t-boned our car", while Catherine Andrews stated, "the crash was the cyclist's fault ... he hit our car".

However, photographs of the crash vehicle obtained through Freedom of Information requests show damage to the front of the SUV, including a shattered windscreen and a deflated tyre. The pattern and location of that damage are consistent with Ryan's injuries and his account of how the collision occurred.

Despite Ryan's critical injuries and longstanding disputes over how the crash occurred, no criminal investigation has ever been conducted.

On 21 July 2026, following a four-year investigation, former Victorian Chief Commissioner of Police Kel Glare handed an evidence brief relating to the Bike Boy crash to current Chief Commissioner Mike Bush.

The same day, during an interview on Bike Boy – The True Crime Podcast, Glare said Daniel Andrews, Catherine Andrews and some members of Victoria Police should face charges including perjury, conspiracy and attempting to pervert the course of justice.

The investigation is complete. The focus now is ensuring the evidence leads to a full criminal investigation and, where supported by the evidence, criminal charges.

Your donation helps fund the final stage of the campaign, including legal  and expert advice, ongoing investigative support, public awareness, and the administration required to pursue accountability.

Every contribution helps. Please support the campaign by clicking the Donate button below.