La Mesa, CA (August 2, 2026) – Two people were reportedly hurt in a rear-end collision on northbound SR-125 near Grossmont Boulevard late on Friday morning, July 31. According to dispatch information, the crash involved a blue Ford F-150 Lightning and a black Chrysler 300.
Both vehicles were reported to be drivable following the collision. One of the people involved contacted dispatch and reported back pain. Emergency units were sent to the roadway, though no additional information about the people involved or the extent of their injuries was immediately released.
The cause of the crash has not yet been determined. The investigation into what led to the collision is still underway.
We hope those injured make a full and speedy recovery.
What Is Commonly Documented After a Rear-End Collision?
Rear-end collisions are among the most frequently reported traffic crashes and can happen in heavy traffic, at intersections, or when vehicles slow unexpectedly. Even at lower speeds, these incidents may result in injuries such as neck pain, back pain, or other soft tissue damage that is not always apparent immediately after the crash.
As information becomes available, reports usually include the number of vehicles involved, whether anyone was hurt, road conditions, and statements from the drivers. Photos of vehicle damage, witness accounts, and any available traffic camera footage may also help clarify how the collision occurred. In some cases, additional details are released after the initial report as more information is gathered and reviewed.