The answer seems to be affirmative. We use the idea of Henry Wilton that the image might be taken as an alternating group $A_q$, a simple one. Let $K=\mathcal A(1).$ Then
$\mathcal A(m) \ge [K,K,\ldots,K]=[..[K,K],..,K]\qquad \text{($m$ times)} \qquad (*)$
Take a nontrivial $\alpha \in [K,K]$ and a surjective homomorphism $\Delta: \mathrm{Aut}(F_n) \to A_q$ which doesn't vanish at $\alpha$.
Then $ A_q =\mathrm{NormalClosure}(\Delta(\alpha))=\Delta([K,K])=\Delta(K). $
It follows that $ \Delta( [K,K,\ldots,K])=A_q $ and by $(*)$ $ \Delta( \mathcal A(m))=A_q. $ for every $m \ge 1.$