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FLORENCE-GRAHAM, Los Angeles County, Calif., Oct. 25, 2026 — One person was hurt early on Saturday morning, October 24, in a two-vehicle crash at E 92nd St and Kalmia St.
The California Highway Patrol said a black Nissan and a black Dodge Charger collided at the intersection shortly after 1 a.m. Dispatch logs show the Los Angeles County Fire Department was sent to the scene within minutes.
A person involved reported neck and chest pain, according to a relay from fire department personnel included in CHP's log. It was not immediately clear which vehicle that person had been riding in. The extent of the injuries has not been released.
At least one vehicle was towed from the scene afterward. No further details on the cause of the crash or any citations have been made public. The incident remains under investigation.
We wish the injured a complete and speedy recovery.
More Crash News from Los Angeles County
This crash happened at E 92nd St and Kalmia St in Florence-Graham, CA. For other recent crashes near Florence-Graham, CA, visit our Los Angeles County accident news page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What steps help lower the chance of a crash like this?
Staying alert for cross traffic at intersections, slowing down approaching them, and avoiding distractions behind the wheel all cut down on the split-second errors that lead to collisions.
What injuries commonly result from intersection crashes?
Neck and chest pain, like what was reported here, is common in side-impact or T-bone style collisions. Whiplash, bruising from seatbelts, and head injuries can also occur even at moderate speeds.
What usually causes two-vehicle crashes at intersections?
Failure to yield, running a red light or stop sign, and misjudging another driver's speed are frequent factors investigators look at in these collisions.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Florence-Graham, CA
If you're involved in a crash in Florence-Graham, call 911 right away and stay as still as possible until paramedics can check for injuries, even ones that aren't immediately obvious, like neck or chest pain. Move to a safe spot only if the vehicles are blocking traffic and it's safe to do so. Exchange information with the other driver if you're able, and note any details you can about how the crash happened while they're fresh. Follow up with a doctor in the days after, since some injuries don't show symptoms right away. Keep a copy of the CHP incident report for your records once it becomes available.
