This is an updated post. You can read the original story here.
Minneapolis, MN (March 25, 2026) – A woman in her 20s has died following a hit-and-run crash in northeast Minneapolis on Sunday, March 22.
The incident occurred in the 1600 block of Marshall Street Northeast. Police said the pedestrian was struck by a vehicle believed to be traveling at a high rate of speed while crossing the street with a bag of food. Officers responded shortly after 3:00 a.m. Sunday, finding the woman with life-threatening injuries.
She was transported to a hospital, where she later died on Monday. Her name has not been released. The driver fled the scene, and no suspect has been identified at this time.
Authorities continue to investigate the crash, and more details will be released as they become available.
We extend our sincere condolences to the victim’s family and loved ones mourning this loss.
How Hit-and-Run Pedestrian Crashes Are Investigated
When a pedestrian is struck by a vehicle that leaves the scene, investigators work quickly to gather evidence. This can include reviewing nearby surveillance cameras, interviewing witnesses, and analyzing physical evidence such as tire marks or debris. Speed and impact location are key factors in understanding the severity of injuries.
Medical response is critical, as prompt care can sometimes prevent life-threatening outcomes. Investigators also examine traffic conditions, street lighting, and pedestrian activity in the area to reconstruct how the incident occurred. Hit-and-run crashes remain a priority for law enforcement because identifying the driver is essential for accountability and public safety.
