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DENISON, Grayson County, Texas, Oct. 28, 2026 — Two people were hospitalized Wednesday morning, October 28, after a crash involving a Denison police patrol car at the US-75 interchange. Both the officer and the driver of the other vehicle were taken to a hospital for treatment.
The crash happened at around 5:45 a.m. near a QuickTrip at the interchange, according to Texas Department of Public Safety troopers. A Denison police officer was reportedly on the way to a domestic disturbance call when the crash happpened.
Both drivers were taken to Texoma Medical Center. The officer, who has not been identified, was treated and released.
The Texas DPS is investigating the crash. We wish those injured a full recovery.
More on Crashes in Denison, TX
This crash happened on US-75 in Denison, TX. We cover crashes across Grayson County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Grayson County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is distracted driving a factor in so many crashes?
Even a few seconds of taking eyes off the road can mean missing a stopped car, a light change, or another vehicle entering an intersection, especially at higher speeds or in low-light conditions like early morning.
How do weather and road conditions play into crashes like this?
Darkness, wet pavement, or reduced visibility can shorten the time drivers have to react, particularly at interchanges and intersections where vehicles are merging or crossing paths.
What should I do immediately after a car accident?
Move to safety if possible, call 911, and seek medical evaluation even if injuries seem minor. Exchange information with the other driver and document the scene if you're able.
Where do most traffic accidents happen?
Intersections and interchanges, where vehicles are turning, merging, or crossing other lanes of traffic, see a large share of crashes compared to open stretches of road.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Denison, Texas
If you're involved in a crash in Denison, start by checking yourself and others for injuries and calling emergency services right away. Stay as calm as possible and avoid moving anyone who may have a neck or back injury unless there's immediate danger. Get checked out by a medical professional even if you feel fine at first, since some injuries, like concussions or soft tissue damage, don't show symptoms right away. Keep a record of what responders tell you, get a copy of the police report when it's available, and follow up with your own doctor in the days after the crash to make sure nothing was missed.
