Detroit, MI (January 29, 2025) – A person was injured in a hit-and-run crash involving a wrong-way driver on M-10 North near 4th Street in the Wayne State area on Tuesday morning.
Authorities responded to the scene after receiving reports of an SUV traveling in the wrong direction before striking another vehicle and fleeing. One person was injured as a result of the collision, though the extent of their injuries has not been disclosed.
Law enforcement is actively investigating the incident and searching for the driver responsible. No details about the suspect vehicle have been released at this time.
Our thoughts are with the injured individual, and we wish them a full recovery.
Wrong-Way Crashes in Michigan
Wrong-way crashes, like the one in Detroit, are among the most dangerous types of collisions due to the high speeds and unexpected nature of the impact. These accidents frequently result in serious injuries or fatalities, particularly on highways where vehicles travel at high speeds.
Common causes of wrong-way driving include impaired driving, distracted driving, and confusion due to poor road signage or unfamiliarity with the area. When a driver flees the scene after causing a crash, it further complicates the situation for victims seeking medical treatment and financial recovery.
Michigan law requires all drivers involved in an accident to remain at the scene and provide assistance if necessary. Hit-and-run offenses carry severe penalties, and police continue to urge witnesses or anyone with dashcam footage to come forward to assist in identifying the driver.
Victims of hit-and-run crashes may face challenges in covering medical expenses and vehicle damage, especially if the at-fault driver is not located. Uninsured motorist coverage can provide financial support in these situations, and legal professionals can help navigate potential claims.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a wrong-way or hit-and-run crash, seeking medical attention and professional guidance can help you understand your rights and options for recovery.