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LA MIRADA, Los Angeles County, Calif., Oct. 31, 2026 — A person riding an e-bike was involved in a collision with a vehicle on Friday night, October 30, on Woodcrest Drive in La Mirada, according to the California Highway Patrol traffic log.
The crash was reported near 15463 Woodcrest Dr shortly after 9 p.m., the CHP log shows. Dispatchers sent the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and fire personnel to the scene to respond to the vehicle versus e-bike collision.
The extent of any injuries has not been confirmed. No additional details about the vehicle involved, the circumstances of the crash, or any citations have been made public.
The collision remains under investigation. It is not yet known whether speed or impairment played a role.
We are hoping for the best for everyone involved and their families.
More on Crashes in La Mirada, CA
This crash happened on 15463 Woodcrest Dr in La Mirada, CA. We cover crashes across Los Angeles County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Los Angeles County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
What injuries are most common when a vehicle collides with an e-bike?
Riders can suffer broken bones, road rash, and head or neck injuries since they have little protection compared to someone inside a vehicle. Injury severity usually depends on the speed of the vehicle and whether the rider was wearing a helmet.
What usually causes collisions between vehicles and e-bikes?
Common factors include a driver failing to see the rider, turning or merging without checking for bikes, and riders traveling against traffic or through intersections without full visibility.
How does vehicle speed affect the severity of these crashes?
Higher speeds give drivers less time to react and increase the force of impact, which raises the chance of serious injury to a rider who has no protective frame around them.
Why is distracted driving especially dangerous around e-bikes and cyclists?
A driver looking away from the road for even a couple of seconds can miss a rider who is smaller and harder to spot than a car, especially at night or in low light.
