LOS ANGELES, Los Angeles County, Calif., Nov. 2, 2026 — One person died on Sunday afternoon, November 1, in a multi-vehicle rollover crash on northbound Interstate 110 at West Vernon Avenue, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The crash involved at least two vehicles, including a Honda Civic and a silver sedan, both of which overturned and came to rest blocking lanes of northbound I-110. A black Lexus was also reported on the roadside in connection with the incident. Los Angeles Fire Department units responded to the scene shortly before 3 p.m., and the CHP said the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office was notified and was assigning an investigator to the case.
The CHP closed lanes on northbound I-110 approaching 51st Street to clear the wreckage, holding multiple lanes for several hours, and issued a SigAlert for the freeway that was expected to last at least an hour, later extended. Caltrans crews assisted with the lane closures as tow trucks, including a flatbed, were called to remove the vehicles from the roadway. An evidence tow was also requested for one of the vehicles as part of the investigation.
No further details on the victim or the cause of the rollover have been released. The CHP has not said what led to the crash, and the investigation remains open.
We offer our deepest sympathy to the family of the victim.
More on Crashes in Los Angeles, CA
The multi-vehicle crash was reported at Interstate 110 and West Vernon Avenue in Los Angeles. If you were involved in a crash in the city, our Los Angeles, CA accident reports page explains how to get a police report and what the latest local crash figures show.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are rollovers more likely on certain types of roads?
Rollovers can happen on any road, but they are more common on freeways and curved ramps where vehicles travel at higher speeds and sudden steering corrections can cause a loss of control.
What injuries typically result from rollover crashes?
Rollover crashes commonly cause head, neck, and spinal injuries, along with broken bones, especially when occupants are not wearing seat belts and are thrown around the cabin.
What usually causes a vehicle to roll over?
Rollovers are typically triggered by a sharp steering maneuver, a tire blowout, striking a curb or guardrail, or losing control at speed, particularly in taller or top-heavy vehicles.
Why are rollover crashes considered especially dangerous?
A rolling vehicle can strike occupants against the roof or be struck by the roof collapsing inward, and unbelted passengers risk being partially or fully ejected during the roll.