NEWMAN, Stanislaus County, Calif., Oct. 23, 2026 — A pickup truck and a Jeep Wrangler collided on Thursday morning, October 22, at the intersection of West Stuhr Road and Eastin Road near Newman.
The crash was first logged as a traffic hazard shortly after 7:15 a.m. Within minutes, the California Highway Patrol upgraded the call to a collision with injuries and requested an ambulance to the scene. A white pickup and a gray Jeep Wrangler were reportedly involved, though the direction of travel and how the two vehicles came together have not been released.
Fire crews and medical units responded alongside the ambulance request. The number of people hurt and the extent of any injuries have not been made public. Local dispatchers in Newman also coordinated on the response.
The California Highway Patrol has not released a cause for the collision. The crash remains under investigation, and no further details have been confirmed as of Friday.
We wish the injured a complete and speedy recovery.
More on Crashes in Newman, CA
This crash happened at West Stuhr Road and Eastin Road in Newman, CA. We cover crashes across Stanislaus County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Stanislaus County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do investigators determine fault in an intersection collision?
Officers typically examine vehicle damage, skid marks, traffic signals or signage, and witness statements. In cases involving a pickup and an SUV like a Jeep Wrangler, the difference in vehicle height and weight can also factor into how investigators reconstruct the impact.
What are common causes of intersection crashes?
Failure to yield, misjudging another vehicle's speed, and running stop signs or signals are frequent factors in collisions at intersections like West Stuhr Road and Eastin Road.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Newman, CA
If you're involved in a crash in Newman, prioritize safety first: check yourself and any passengers for injuries, and if you can, move vehicles out of the roadway to avoid a secondary collision. Call 911 so officers and medical responders can document the scene and treat anyone hurt. Take photos of vehicle positions, damage, and road conditions if it's safe to do so, and get contact information from any witnesses nearby. Even if you feel fine, a check-up in the days following a crash can catch injuries that don't show symptoms right away. Keep copies of any medical records, repair estimates, and the official collision report for your records.
