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MONROVIA, Los Angeles County, Calif., Oct. 24, 2026 — A cyclist was reportedly struck by a car Friday morning, October 23, on eastbound Interstate 210 at the West Huntington Drive on-ramp in Monrovia, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The CHP's initial dispatch log described a solo vehicle collision involving a gray Subaru and a person on a bicycle. Radio traffic logged by the agency also referred to the crash as a vehicle versus pedestrian incident, suggesting some uncertainty in the early reports about whether the cyclist had already dismounted at the time of impact.
Monrovia Fire Department units responded to the scene, and the involved vehicle reportedly remained there after the crash. A silver or blue Subaru was also noted as blocking the left lane in the area.
Caltrans Freeway Service Patrol closed out its response to the incident by midmorning.
The circumstances that led to the crash remain under investigation. We hope everyone who was hurt makes a speedy recovery.
More on Crashes in Monrovia, CA
This bicycle crash happened on I-210 in Monrovia, CA. We cover crashes across Los Angeles County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Los Angeles County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do most car-bicycle collisions happen?
Many occur at intersections, on-ramps and driveways, where a driver turning or merging fails to see a cyclist in or near the roadway.
What is "dooring" and why is it dangerous?
Dooring happens when someone in a parked car opens a door into the path of an oncoming cyclist, often giving the rider no time to stop or swerve safely.
How can cyclists stay safer in traffic?
Riding predictably, using lights and reflective gear, and staying visible near ramps and merge points can help drivers spot a cyclist sooner.
What to Do After a Bicycle Crash in Monrovia, CA
If you're involved in a bicycle collision in Monrovia, getting checked by a medical professional right away matters, even when injuries don't seem serious at first. Adrenaline can mask pain, and some injuries, like concussions or internal bruising, take hours to show symptoms. Try to get the responding agency's incident number and ask how to obtain the official report once it's released. If your bike or gear was damaged, take photos before anything is moved or repaired. Giving yourself time to rest and follow up with a doctor afterward is one of the most important things you can do for your own recovery.
