FARGO, Cass County, N.D., Oct. 24, 2026 — One person was hurt and a second driver ran from the scene after a two-vehicle crash outside a south Fargo post office Thursday morning, October 22, according to the Fargo Police Department.
Officers responded to the 1400 block of 32nd Street South, near the Prairiewood Post Office, at about 11:12 a.m. after reports of a collision. The crash involved two vehicles.
The driver of one vehicle left the scene on foot before officers arrived. That driver had not been located as of the report. The driver of the other vehicle was taken to a local hospital with injuries that police said were not believed to be life-threatening.
The circumstances of the crash remain under investigation. Our thoughts are with those who were injured, and we wish them a full recovery.
More on Crashes in Fargo, ND
This crash happened in Fargo, ND. We cover crashes across Cass County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Cass County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
What usually causes two-vehicle crashes like this one?
Common factors include failing to yield at an intersection or driveway, following too closely, distraction, or misjudging the speed of oncoming traffic.
Why do drivers sometimes leave the scene after a crash?
Fleeing can stem from fear of legal consequences, lack of insurance, or panic, but leaving the scene of a crash with injuries is a separate offense from the crash itself in most states.
How does distracted driving factor into everyday collisions?
Even a few seconds looking at a phone or dashboard screen means a driver isn't watching the road, braking late, or missing another vehicle entering their path.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Fargo, ND
If you're involved in a crash, call 911 and move to a safe spot if the vehicle is still drivable. Check yourself and any passengers for injuries, since some, like concussions or soft-tissue damage, don't show symptoms right away. Exchange information with the other driver when possible, and wait for police to arrive and document the scene. Even if you feel fine, a medical evaluation in the hours after a crash can catch injuries before they worsen, and a police report gives you an official record for insurance purposes.
