LAS VEGAS, Clark County, Nev., Oct. 18, 2026 — A man in his 40s died early Sunday morning, October 18, after a vehicle struck him while he was crossing Cheyenne Avenue in North Las Vegas. The North Las Vegas Police Department is investigating the crash.
Officers responded to Cheyenne Avenue and Revere Street at about 12:02 a.m. after reports of a crash involving a vehicle and a pedestrian, according to the North Las Vegas Police Department. Investigators said a 2019 black Volkswagen, driven by a woman in her 40s, was heading westbound on Cheyenne Avenue in the third travel lane.
The man was reportedly crossing Cheyenne Avenue northbound between Trade Drive and Revere Street, outside a marked crosswalk, when the Volkswagen struck him. He died at the scene.
Police said the driver showed no signs of impairment. The crash remains under investigation, and anyone with information has been asked to contact the North Las Vegas Police Department or Crime Stoppers.
Our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of the person who died.
Local Crash Information for Las Vegas, NV
The pedestrian crash was reported at Cheyenne Avenue and Revere Street in Las Vegas. For more crash news from the area, see our latest Clark County crash news.
Frequently Asked Questions
What usually causes pedestrian crashes like this one?
Many pedestrian crashes happen when a person crosses outside a marked crosswalk or intersection, when visibility is low, or when a driver does not see someone in the roadway in time to stop.
Does vehicle speed make a difference in whether a pedestrian survives?
Yes. The faster a vehicle is moving at impact, the less time a driver has to react and the more force is involved in the collision, which raises the chance of serious or fatal injury.
Are pedestrian crashes more likely to happen at night?
Crashes involving pedestrians occur more often after dark, when drivers have less time to spot someone in or near the road, especially outside lit crosswalks.
What to Do After a Pedestrian Crash in North Las Vegas, NV
If you witness a pedestrian crash, you should call 911 right away and avoid moving an injured person unless there is an immediate danger, such as fire or oncoming traffic. If you're involved in or near a pedestrian crash, stay at the scene until police arrive and give them an honest account of what you saw. Even if injuries seem minor at first, it's wise to get checked by a medical provider, since some injuries, like internal bleeding or concussions, don't show symptoms immediately. Keeping a record of the responding agency's report number and any medical visits can help if questions come up later about what happened.