Available 
Colorado Springs, CO (February 12, 2026) – Emergency crews responded to a reported traffic crash near Randall Dr in Colorado Springs on February 11. A woman at the scene was evaluated for injuries to her left side, and police on site noted possible impairment as a factor in the incident.
Key Details
- Location: Randall Dr, Colorado Springs, CO
- Incident Type: Single-vehicle or unknown-type crash with injury
- Date Reported: February 11, 2026
- Injuries: Woman reported left-side pain
- Responders: Bravo Ten, Engine 20, Colorado Springs Police
- Status: Impairment suspected; investigation ongoing
What We Know So Far
- Fire and EMS were dispatched to Randall Dr for a traffic accident involving one woman
- The woman was evaluated for pain on her left side and required medical attention
- Police were already on the scene and raised concerns over possible DUI involvement
What’s Not Yet Confirmed
- The woman’s current medical condition following transport
- Whether impairment was officially confirmed through testing
- What led to the crash and if other parties were involved
Local Context
Randall Dr, located near residential neighborhoods in northeast Colorado Springs, sees moderate traffic and frequent driveways, increasing collision risks—especially when impairment is suspected. Police often conduct thorough investigations when signs of substance use are present at injury scenes.
What to Do Next
- Seek immediate medical evaluation if you’ve experienced any impact-related pain.
- Document any statements made at the scene for later insurance or legal purposes.
- Avoid speculation about fault until an official investigation concludes.
- Contact local authorities for access to the completed crash report.
FAQ
Q: How do police determine DUI at a crash scene?
A: Officers may conduct field sobriety tests, observe behavior, or request chemical testing based on probable cause.
Q: What injuries are common in side-impact crashes?
A: Victims often suffer soft tissue damage, rib injuries, or internal bruising due to lateral force.
Q: Can I get a crash report if I wasn’t transported?
A: Yes. You can still request the police report by contacting the Colorado Springs Police Department.
