Minneapolis, MN (August 9, 2025) – A hit-and-run collision that resulted in injuries occurred early this morning at the intersection of W 29th St and Aldrich Ave S in Minneapolis. The incident was reported at approximately 2:59 a.m., leading to a response from Minneapolis Fire Department crews and EMS personnel.
Medics and fire crews worked to assist those suffering from injuries after the crash, providing treatment at the scene before arranging further medical care. The driver responsible fled the scene before authorities arrived. Investigators are working to locate the suspect and determine the circumstances that led to the collision.
Our thoughts are with those affected by this incident.
Hit-and-Run Collisions in Minnesota
Hit-and-run accidents, like the one at W 29th St and Aldrich Ave S, present additional challenges for both victims and law enforcement. In these cases, injured individuals may face delays in receiving assistance if the incident is not immediately reported, and tracking down the responsible party can be difficult without witness accounts or surveillance footage. Urban intersections in Minneapolis, particularly during late-night and early-morning hours, can be high-risk zones for such incidents due to reduced traffic enforcement presence and lower visibility.
According to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, hit-and-run crashes account for a notable share of injury-related accidents statewide each year. These collisions often leave victims dealing with medical costs, vehicle repairs, and emotional distress, while also navigating the legal complexities of an incident involving an unidentified driver.
Preventing hit-and-run accidents involves both community and individual efforts. Motorists should remain at the scene of any collision, as required by law, and render aid when possible. Communities can support prevention through the use of traffic cameras, increased patrols in high-risk areas, and public awareness campaigns about the consequences of fleeing an accident scene.
For more information or to receive help after an accident, contact Local Accident Reports.