Pickaway County, OH (May 29, 2026) – One person died following a four-vehicle crash at the intersection of US-23 and Circle Lane in Pickaway County on Thursday afternoon.
According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the collision occurred at approximately 1:40 p.m. Investigators said a 2017 Hyundai Tucson was traveling northbound on US-23 and was attempting to turn left onto Circle Lane when it failed to yield to oncoming traffic.
Police said a southbound 2018 Toyota Corolla struck the Hyundai. The Hyundai was then hit by a 2018 Chevrolet Silverado traveling in the right southbound lane. The SUV was pushed by the pickup truck before coming to rest in a ditch.
A 2020 Hyundai Sonata stopped at a traffic signal on Circle Lane was also affected when debris from the collision struck the vehicle.
The driver of the Hyundai Tucson, identified as Marilyn Gregg, was taken to OhioHealth Berger Hospital before being airlifted to Grant Medical Center. She later died from her injuries. No other injuries were reported.
Investigators continue to examine the circumstances surrounding the fatal crash. Our sincere condolences go out to Marilyn Gregg’s family and loved ones.
Why Left-Turn Crashes at Intersections Can Be So Dangerous
Left-turn collisions are among the most common types of intersection crashes. They often occur when a driver attempts to cross one or more lanes of oncoming traffic and misjudges the speed or distance of approaching vehicles.
Because vehicles involved are frequently traveling in different directions, the resulting forces can be substantial. In busy intersections, a single collision may also lead to secondary impacts involving additional vehicles or roadway debris.
Investigators reviewing a left-turn crash typically examine traffic patterns, vehicle positions, witness statements, and roadway evidence. Signal timing, visibility conditions, and driver actions are often evaluated as well. These factors can help establish the sequence of events and explain how multiple vehicles became involved in the collision.
