A chilling dashboard camera video has been released showing the moment an 11-year-old boy riding a minibike in Michigan was struck and killed after swerving into the path of a deputy's cruiser.

The Calhoun County deputy was responding to a report of a burglary when he hit Norman Hood at around 9.30pm on May 28 in Battle Creek.

State police say the deputy was doing 66mph in a 30mph zone and had not activated his vehicle's sirens or overhead lights on but did have headlights on.

Norman Hood, 11, was riding a minibike in Battle Creek, Michigan (left and right), on the evening of May 28 when he was struck by a deputy's cruiser

Hood swerved into the path of the cruiser, which was doing 66mph in a 30mph zone

State police say the deputy, who was responding to a report of a burglary, did not have his sirer or overhead lights on at the time of impact

Hood, who was not wearing a helmet, allegedly slid across the road and landed 20 yards away

The dashboard video, first obtained by Fox 17, opens with the deputy’s cruiser traveling along Michigan Avenue, en route to the burglary call in Springfield.

Just seconds later, Hood crosses the road on his minibike from the right and collides with the cruiser.

The deputy pulls over and remains seated in his vehicle for about 50 seconds. He then emerges from the cruiser and approaches the boy lying in the middle of the roadway, as neighbors begin congregating on the sidewalks.

The five-minute video ends with paramedics arriving on the scene to transport Hood to a hospital, where he later died.

Hood's older sisters, Regina and Neveah Hale, told Fox 17 their baby brother did not swerve in front of the cruiser, but rather attempted to cross the street diagonally.

It took the deputy (pictured) 50 seconds to get out of the car and approach the child lying in the middle of the road

Norman's older sisters said the deputy had failed to render first aid before paramedics arrived. They also said the 11-year-old was not at fault for trying to cross the street

On impact, the 11-year-old slid across the road and landed 20 yards away, according to the family members.

The Hale sisters also said they believe their brother's survival chances could have increased had the deputy rendered first aid before the arrival of the EMTs, instead of just shining a light in his face.

‘He didn't treat him like he was a human,’ said Regina. ‘He didn't look for a pulse. He didn't do CPR.’

In September, a prosecutor reviewed an investigation report and declined to pursue charges against the deputy, but Calhoun County Sheriff Matt Saxton said the officer may still face internal sanctions.

Hood's family have filed a lawsuit against the unnamed deputy and the county seeking $25million.

The boy's mother, Christina Valadez, said at a press conference in June that her son was 'a good kid' who was just trying to cross a street.

Norman's mother, Christina Valadez, has filed a lawsuit against the deputy and the county seeking $25million in damages

Sheriff Saxton said Hood's minibike had no lights on, it was not street-legal and the boy was not wearing a helmet at the time of the collision.

'An 11-year-old should not be out on a pocket bike that's not made for the roadway,' said Saxton. 'At any age, nobody should be using it on the roadways.'

According to his obituary, Hood, who was the youngest of four, loved being outside, enjoyed fishing, climbing trees and playing with snakes.

‘Anyone who came into contact with Norm fell in love with him and his infectious smile,’ it read.