Miami, FL (September 12, 2025) – Authorities are investigating a hit-and-run crash that caused injuries Wednesday afternoon on SW 25th Ave in Miami. The collision occurred around 12:30 PM and involved a newer-model black Buick with silver trim, which fled the scene heading northbound.
According to dispatch from the Miami-Dade County Municipal Police Departments, the suspect vehicle left behind injured parties, prompting an alert to area units and a request for public assistance. The vehicle is described as a black Buick with silver accents and a partial license plate beginning with “Romeo Golf Alpha.” At least one person sustained injuries, and police continue to search for the vehicle and its driver.
First responders arrived on scene after the 30-minute delay in reporting and provided aid to those injured. The extent of the injuries has not yet been released, but emergency crews worked to stabilize the situation while law enforcement canvassed the area for leads.
SW 25th Ave serves as a busy local connector between neighborhoods and major thoroughfares. The presence of a fleeing vehicle has heightened concern in the community, especially as investigators continue to seek information from witnesses or area surveillance footage.
Our thoughts are with the injured individual(s), and we hope for a full recovery as the investigation moves forward.
Hit-and-Run Crashes and Community Impact in Florida
Hit-and-run incidents like the one on SW 25th Ave in Miami are particularly distressing due to the added trauma of abandonment. Victims are left without immediate assistance while the driver responsible escapes accountability. This crash involved a newer black Buick that fled northbound, leaving behind at least one injured person—an all-too-common scenario on Florida roads.
According to state data, hit-and-run crashes have steadily increased in recent years, with Miami-Dade County ranking among the highest for such incidents. These crashes often occur in residential or mixed-use areas, where traffic volumes are high and surveillance coverage may be inconsistent. The added time delay in this case—approximately 30 minutes—further complicated response and investigative efforts.
Leaving the scene of an injury crash is a felony offense in Florida, punishable by significant legal consequences. Unfortunately, these laws don’t prevent every offender from fleeing, which is why awareness and community involvement are critical to closing cases and supporting victims.
For those injured in hit-and-run incidents, the path forward can feel uncertain. Medical costs, time off work, and emotional distress add up quickly—making early access to support services and legal advice essential.
If you or someone close to you has been harmed in a hit-and-run crash, help is available. Local Accident Reports provides resources that connect you with compassionate, experienced support tailored to your needs. Don’t wait to begin the recovery process—reach out today and get the guidance you deserve.
