Available 
JACKSONVILLE, Duval County, Fla., Nov. 11, 2026 — A man using a wheelchair died on Wednesday morning, November 11, after being struck by a pickup truck on Hodges Boulevard, the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office said. All lanes of the road had been blocked and have since reopened.
The man, described as in his late 60s, was crossing Hodges Boulevard near Fario Road at about 6:45 a.m. when he was hit. A silver Ford F-150 was headed south in the 3200 block of Hodges Boulevard at the time. Investigators said the man was crossing outside a marked crosswalk.
The Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department said the man died at the scene. The truck's driver is cooperating with detectives, and no charges have been reported.
We are deeply sorry for the loss suffered by the victim's family.
More on Crashes in Jacksonville, FL
The fatal crash was reported at Hodges Boulevard and Fario Road in Jacksonville. If you were involved in a crash in the city, our Jacksonville road safety and crash report page explains how to get a police report and what the latest local crash figures show.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should a family do after a fatal pedestrian crash?
It helps to request the official crash report from the investigating agency and to keep records of any communication with police or insurers. A local victim advocate or support service can also help families navigate next steps.
How do investigators handle a fatal pedestrian crash like this one?
Officers typically document the scene, interview the driver and any witnesses, and review factors like lighting, visibility and right-of-way before determining whether charges are warranted.
How long does a fatal crash investigation usually take?
Initial findings usually come within days, but a full investigation, including toxicology results or accident reconstruction, can take several weeks to a few months depending on the case.
Does impairment usually play a role in fatal pedestrian crashes?
It can, but it isn't assumed. Investigators only cite impairment when testing or evidence confirms it, and no such finding has been reported in this case.
