Nashport, OH (March 19, 2026) – A 72-year-old woman was seriously injured on Wednesday evening, March 18, after being struck by a vehicle that fled the scene along State Route 60.
The crash happened around 7:54 p.m., near the intersection of SR 60 and Creamery Rd in Nashport. Emergency units were called to the area shortly after 8:20 p.m. following reports of a hit-and-run involving a pedestrian.
Robin Morgan, 72, of Nashport, was walking in the southbound lane of SR 60 when she was hit by a southbound vehicle. The driver did not stop and left the scene immediately after the collision.
Morgan was taken to Genesis Hospital with serious injuries. No updates on her condition have been released at this time.
The vehicle involved is believed to be a dark-colored sedan, possibly a black 2011–2012 Dodge Charger. It may have damage to the passenger side, including a missing mirror and a broken fog light.
Authorities continue to investigate the cause of the crash, and more details will be released as soon as they are provided.
We are thinking of the injured woman as they receive medical care.
What Details Are Often Reviewed in Hit-and-Run Pedestrian Crashes?
In hit-and-run crashes involving pedestrians, early information often focuses on the location, time, and direction of travel. These details can help narrow down how the incident occurred and where the driver may have gone afterward.
Vehicle descriptions are also key, especially when the driver leaves the scene. Features such as color, make, model, and visible damage can help identify the car involved. Even small details, like a missing mirror or broken light, can make a difference.
Medical reports may later provide insight into how the impact occurred. Injuries can sometimes reflect the speed or angle of the crash, offering more context. Road conditions, lighting, and traffic patterns are also commonly reviewed when piecing together what happened.
