MILLCREEK, Salt Lake County, Utah, Oct. 18, 2026 — A woman was seriously injured Saturday evening, October 17, after a car reportedly jumped a curb and struck her at a bus stop near 3300 South and 900 East in Millcreek. The driver initially tried to leave the scene before being stopped, according to the Unified Police Department.
Unified Police received reports of a pedestrian struck by a vehicle at the bus stop at about 6:18 p.m. Officers arriving at the scene found the woman with serious injuries.
She was taken to a hospital for treatment.
Investigators believe the vehicle left the roadway and hit the curb before striking the woman as she waited at the stop.
What caused the car to leave the road remains under investigation. We hope the injured woman recovers fully.
More on Crashes in Millcreek, UT
This pedestrian crash happened in Millcreek, UT. We cover crashes across Salt Lake County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Salt Lake County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the speed of a vehicle change a pedestrian's chances of survival?
Yes. The faster a vehicle is moving at impact, the higher the risk of severe injury or death. Even modest increases in speed make survival far less likely.
Where do most pedestrian crashes happen?
Many occur in areas where pedestrians and vehicles share close space, including parking lots, crosswalks, curbs and bus stops, often when a vehicle leaves its intended path.
Do pedestrian crashes happen more at night?
Reduced visibility in low light and evening hours is a factor in many pedestrian crashes, though they can occur at any time of day, including daylight hours like this one.
What should someone do after being hit by a car as a pedestrian?
Seek medical attention right away, even if injuries seem minor, since some take time to show symptoms. Get the names of any witnesses, file a police report, and keep records of medical treatment.
What to Do After a Pedestrian Accident in Millcreek, Utah
Anyone involved in or who witnesses a pedestrian crash should call 911 immediately so injuries can be assessed on scene. Even if someone feels able to walk away, a medical evaluation is worth getting, since shock can mask pain from internal injuries or fractures. Collecting contact information from anyone who saw what happened can matter later, as can taking photos of the area if it's safe to do so. Following up with a doctor in the days after a crash helps document injuries that may not surface right away, and keeping copies of any police report or medical paperwork can make things easier down the road.
