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DALLAS, Dallas County, Texas, Nov. 10, 2026 — One person died on Monday afternoon, November 9, after a two-vehicle crash near Dallas' High Five interchange left a car overturned beneath an elevated highway ramp, according to Dallas police. The crash happened near northbound North Central Expressway and Midpark Road at about 4:04 p.m., police said.
A preliminary investigation found that two vehicles collided, and one vehicle left the roadway and went into a ditch. Dallas Fire-Rescue responded and pronounced one driver dead at the scene.
Aerial footage from the scene showed a badly damaged car flipped upside down beneath a ramp at the interchange, which rises roughly 100 feet above ground level. The ramp connecting LBJ Freeway to northbound US 75 was closed following the crash, and state transportation cameras showed heavy backups near the interchange through the evening commute.
The circumstances leading up to the crash remain under investigation. Our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of the person who died.
More on Crashes in Dallas, TX
The fatal crash was reported on US-75 in Dallas. If you were involved in a crash in the city, our Dallas road safety and crash report page explains how to get a police report and what the latest local crash figures show.
Frequently Asked Questions
How are fatal crashes like this investigated?
Police typically reconstruct the scene using physical evidence, vehicle data and witness accounts to determine how the vehicles collided and why one left the roadway. That work can take days to weeks before findings are finalized.
How long do fatal-crash investigations usually take?
Initial findings usually come within days, but a full investigation, including any toxicology or mechanical review, can take several weeks to complete.
Where do fatal crashes most frequently happen?
Fatal collisions frequently occur at or near highway interchanges and ramps, where merging traffic, speed changes and elevated structures add risk.
Marijuana What role does impairment play in crashes like this?
Investigators routinely check for signs of alcohol or drug impairment in fatal crashes, but any finding is typically announced only after toxicology results return, not at the scene.
