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HENRICO, Henrico County, Va., Nov. 2, 2026 — A pedestrian died early Saturday morning, October 31, after being struck by a vehicle in Henrico County, and police are asking for help identifying him. Henrico Police said officers were called to the area of Staples Mill Road and Bremner Boulevard around 2:25 a.m. on October 31 for a report of a crash involving a pedestrian.
Officers found a man with visible injuries to his body and face. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Investigators have not been able to identify the man and are trying to notify his next of kin. He is described as being in his 20s or 30s, of Hispanic or Asian descent, with no visible tattoos or other identifying marks. Police said he was wearing black pants, a blue collared polo shirt, a dark green Adidas hat and black sneakers at the time of the crash.
Henrico Police Crash Investigator T. Holmes is leading the inquiry and is asking anyone who recognizes the description to come forward.
The crash remains under investigation. We are deeply sorry for the loss suffered by the victim's family.
Intersection Crashes in Virginia
This pedestrian crash happened at Staples Mill Road and Bremner Boulevard in Henrico, VA. Our Virginia intersections page covers intersection crashes across Virginia.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does a vehicle's speed affect a pedestrian's chances of survival?
Higher speeds give drivers less time to stop and increase the force of impact, which raises the likelihood of severe or fatal injury to a pedestrian.
Where do most pedestrian crashes happen?
Many occur at or near intersections and crosswalks, though a significant number also happen on roadways without nearby crossings, especially in low-light conditions.
Are pedestrian crashes more common at night?
Reduced visibility after dark is a factor in many pedestrian crashes, which is why reflective clothing and well-lit crossing areas can help drivers see people sooner.
What should a pedestrian do after being hit by a car?
If possible, call 911 immediately, stay at the scene, avoid moving if injured, and seek medical evaluation even if injuries seem minor, since some symptoms appear later.
