NEW YORK CITY, Richmond County, N.Y., Nov. 3, 2026 — Two people were hospitalized after a two-SUV crash on Monday afternoon, November 2, near the intersection of Jefferson Boulevard and Edgegrove Avenue in the Annadale section of Staten Island.
The FDNY said it received a report of the crash at about 2:45 p.m. A white Nissan SUV came to rest near the curb at the intersection with heavy damage around the driver's door. Emergency crews removed the door during the response. A Lincoln SUV with lighter damage to its front end was found nearby on the opposite side of the intersection.
EMS took two people to area hospitals, according to the FDNY. A department spokesperson said information on which hospitals received the patients, and their conditions, was not immediately available.
No cause has been released, and it is not yet known whether speed, impairment or another factor played a role. The crash remains under review.
We hope those who were hurt recover fully and quickly.
Intersection Crashes in New York
This crash happened at Jefferson Boulevard and Edgegrove Avenue in New York City. Readers following crash news in Richmond County can find more about intersections across the state on our intersection safety guide for New York.
Frequently Asked Questions
What can drivers do to avoid intersection crashes like this one?
Coming to a full stop, checking all directions before proceeding, and never assuming another driver will yield can help prevent collisions at intersections.
What injuries commonly result from SUV collisions at intersections?
These crashes frequently cause head, neck and chest injuries from the impact, along with cuts or fractures, especially when a vehicle's door or frame is damaged.
What usually causes intersection crashes?
Common causes include failing to yield the right of way, running a red light or stop sign, distracted driving, and misjudging the speed of oncoming traffic.
Does speed make intersection crashes worse?
Yes. Higher speed gives drivers less time to react and increases the force of impact, which tends to raise the severity of injuries and vehicle damage.