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REDLANDS, San Bernardino County, Calif., Oct. 24, 2026 — A pickup and an SUV collided Friday evening, October 23, on eastbound Interstate 10 west of Orange Street in Redlands, according to the California Highway Patrol. At least one injury was reported.
The CHP said a white Ford F-150 and a gray Toyota SUV were involved in the crash, which was first logged as a collision with unknown injuries before being updated to reflect that medical personnel were en route. Dispatch notes described the SUV as left facing sideways in the number one lane, with the pickup reported on the right shoulder.
Traffic logs indicated the wreck left the center divider affected and blocked the second and third lanes, with a later update noting the middle lane was also blocked.
The collision remains under investigation. We hope those who were hurt recover quickly.
More on Crashes in Redlands, CA
This crash happened at Interstate 10 and Orange Street in Redlands, CA. We cover crashes across San Bernardino County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our San Bernardino County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do most traffic accidents happen?
A large share of serious crashes occur on highways and freeways, particularly where lanes merge, traffic slows suddenly, or vehicles change speed without warning.
What are the most common causes of car accidents?
Distraction, following too closely, unsafe lane changes, and speed that's too fast for traffic conditions are among the leading factors investigators cite in highway collisions.
What injuries are most common in car accidents?
Neck and back strain, head injuries, and broken bones are frequently reported in collisions involving sudden stops or side-impact contact between vehicles.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Redlands, CA
If you're involved in a crash on a freeway, try to move to the shoulder if your vehicle is drivable and it's safe to do so. Turn on hazard lights and stay inside the vehicle if traffic is still moving nearby. Call 911 to report the collision and request medical evaluation, even if injuries aren't immediately obvious. Exchange information with the other driver if possible, and take photos of the vehicles and surroundings. Keep a record of any paperwork from responding officers, since it can help later when sorting out insurance or medical follow-up.
