CHICOPEE, Hampden County, Mass., Oct. 23, 2026 — A pedestrian suffered serious injuries on Thursday morning, October 22, in a crash on Chicopee Street near the Bullseye Bar, according to the Chicopee Police Department. The road has since reopened.
The crash involved a motor vehicle and a pedestrian, though details on how the collision happened have not been released. The extent of the pedestrian's injuries has not been made public beyond being described as serious.
The Chicopee Police Crash Reconstruction Team responded to the scene to investigate. No further information on the cause of the crash or any possible charges has been released.
Our thoughts are with those who were injured, and we wish them a full recovery.
Local Crash Information for Chicopee, MA
The pedestrian crash was reported on Chicopee Street in Chicopee. For more crash news from the area, see our latest Hampden County crash news.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do most pedestrian accidents happen?
Many pedestrian crashes occur at or near intersections and crosswalks, but a significant number also happen midblock or in parking lots and commercial areas, where drivers may not expect foot traffic.
Are pedestrian accidents more common at night?
Reduced visibility makes nighttime and low-light hours riskier for pedestrians, especially on roads without good lighting or marked crossings.
What should a pedestrian do after being hit by a car?
If possible, call 911 right away, stay as still as you can until help arrives, and seek a medical evaluation even if injuries seem minor, since some symptoms take time to appear.
Who has the right of way at a crosswalk?
In Massachusetts, drivers are generally required to yield to pedestrians in a marked or unmarked crosswalk, but pedestrians should still use caution and make eye contact with drivers before stepping into the roadway.
What to Do After a Pedestrian Accident in Chicopee, MA
If you or someone you know is involved in a pedestrian accident in Chicopee, the priority is getting medical attention, even if injuries aren't immediately obvious. Adrenaline can mask pain, and some injuries, like internal bleeding or concussions, don't show symptoms right away. Once safety is addressed, make sure a police report is filed so there's an official record of what happened. Try to note details while they're fresh, including where you were, what you saw, and any nearby witnesses. Keep copies of medical records and any paperwork related to the crash, since they may be useful later. Above all, give yourself time to recover, both physically and emotionally, after an experience like this.
