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ORANGE CITY, Volusia County, Fla., Nov. 10, 2026 — A bicyclist was struck by a vehicle on Tuesday, November 10, near the intersection of North Volusia Avenue and East Wisconsin Avenue, according to the Orange City Police Department.
The northbound lanes of North Volusia Avenue were temporarily shut down while emergency personnel worked the crash site.
The condition of the bicyclist has not been released, and the extent of any injuries has not been confirmed so far. It is not yet clear how many vehicles were involved beyond the one described in the initial report. No information about speed, impairment or fault has been released at this time.
Officers have asked drivers to avoid the area, take alternate routes and use caution near the scene while the investigation continues. Further details are expected as the Orange City Police Department releases more information.
We hope everyone involved comes through this safely.
Intersection Crashes in Florida
This bicycle crash happened at North Volusia Avenue and East Wisconsin Avenue in Orange City, Florida. Our Florida intersections page covers intersection crashes across Florida.
Frequently Asked Questions
How can cyclists stay safer in traffic?
Riding with the flow of traffic, using marked bike lanes where available, wearing bright or reflective clothing and using lights at dusk or night can help drivers see cyclists sooner, especially near intersections.
What should a cyclist do after a crash with a car?
Call 911, stay as still as possible if injured, and wait for police to arrive and document the scene. Getting checked by medical personnel is recommended even if injuries seem minor at first.
Do cyclists have the same road rights as drivers?
In Florida and most states, cyclists generally have the same rights and responsibilities as drivers, including the right to use travel lanes and the duty to obey traffic signals.
Are bicycle accidents more common at intersections?
Intersections are common sites for vehicle-bicycle crashes because they involve turning movements, crossing traffic and limited visibility, all of which increase the chance of a driver and cyclist failing to see each other in time.
