Available 
HAYWARD, Alameda County, Calif., Nov. 2, 2026 — A pedestrian was struck by a Honda Civic early Sunday morning, November 1, at the intersection of Vermont Street and B Street, according to California Highway Patrol dispatch logs.
The collision was logged shortly after midnight at Vermont Street and B Street in Hayward. CHP dispatch records describe it as a vehicle versus pedestrian crash and classify the injury as minor. The Hayward Police Department had asked whether CHP could assist at the scene, though CHP units were reportedly tied up on another traffic call at the time.
The extent of the pedestrian's injuries has not been further detailed in the dispatch log. It is not confirmed whether the person was taken to a hospital. No information on the driver or on what led up to the crash has been released.
No determination of fault or mention of speed or impairment appears in the available records. The incident remains under review.
We are hoping for the best for everyone involved and their families.
Intersection Crashes in California
This pedestrian crash happened at Vermont Street and B Street in Hayward, California. For more on crashes at intersections across California, see our intersection safety guide for California.
Frequently Asked Questions
What injuries are most common in pedestrian accidents?
Pedestrians struck by vehicles frequently suffer leg and hip injuries, head trauma, and broken bones, since there is little to shield the body from direct impact.
What are the most common causes of pedestrian accidents?
These crashes commonly involve driver inattention, failure to yield at crosswalks or intersections, poor visibility at night, and vehicles turning without spotting someone on foot.
How does vehicle speed affect pedestrian survival?
Lower speeds give drivers more time to stop and reduce the force of impact, which generally improves a pedestrian's chances of survival and recovery.
Where do most pedestrian accidents happen?
Many occur at or near intersections, where crossing paths between vehicles and pedestrians are most frequent, especially in low-light conditions.
