Available 
MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee County, Wis., Oct. 20, 2026 — A man believed to be in his 20s was left unconscious after a crash on Sunday, October 18, on Highway 145 near 76th Street in Milwaukee. He was reportedly struck while inside his vehicle on the highway.
Responders with Med 19 found the man outside his vehicle with a head injury. He was unconscious when crews arrived. Few other details about the crash were released.
It is not yet clear what led to the man being outside his vehicle at the scene or what type of crash occurred. The circumstances remain under investigation, and no additional information on the man's condition has been made public.
No other vehicles or injuries were mentioned in the initial report. Authorities have not released the man's name or further updates on his status.
We hope everyone who was hurt makes a full and speedy recovery.
More Crash News from Milwaukee County
This crash happened on Highway 145 in Milwaukee, WI. For other recent crashes near Milwaukee, WI, visit our Milwaukee County accident news page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do most traffic accidents happen?
Many crashes occur on busy highways and major intersections, particularly where traffic merges or speeds are higher, though they can happen anywhere drivers are distracted or conditions change suddenly.
How can drivers reduce their crash risk?
Staying alert, following posted speed limits, keeping a safe following distance, and avoiding distractions behind the wheel all help drivers respond to sudden hazards on the road.
What injuries are most common in car accidents?
Head injuries, broken bones, and soft tissue injuries are frequently reported in vehicle crashes, especially when a person is thrown from or outside the vehicle at impact.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Milwaukee, WI
If you're involved in a crash in Milwaukee, call 911 right away and stay as still as possible if you suspect a head or neck injury. Even if you feel fine, a medical evaluation is important since some injuries, especially head trauma, don't show symptoms right away. Try to note what you remember about the scene and get contact information for any witnesses. Once you're safe, file a police report and keep copies of any medical records tied to the incident.
