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SACRAMENTO, Sacramento County, Calif., Nov. 11, 2026 — A pedestrian was injured on Tuesday afternoon, November 10, after being struck by a car near the 9000 block of Folsom Boulevard in Sacramento, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The crash was reported shortly after 2 p.m. near 9025 Folsom Boulevard. A dark gray BMW sedan was reportedly involved, and the man struck is described as about 45 years old. The CHP initially logged the call as a collision with a vehicle en route, then updated it to a traffic collision with minor injuries.
The extent of the pedestrian's injuries has not been detailed beyond the "minor injury" classification given by the CHP. It is not known whether the man was taken to a hospital for treatment. No information has been released about what led up to the crash or whether any traffic violation was involved.
The CHP has not said whether the driver remained at the scene or whether citations are expected. The incident remains under review.
We wish the injured a complete and speedy recovery.
Crash Reports and Road Safety in Sacramento, CA
This pedestrian crash happened on 9000 Folsom Boulevard in Sacramento, California. Anyone involved in a crash in Sacramento usually needs a copy of the police report, and our Sacramento crash data and police report guide explains how to request one and what the latest local crash figures show.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the most common causes of pedestrian accidents?
Pedestrian crashes usually happen when a driver fails to see a person crossing, misjudges timing at an intersection, or is distracted behind the wheel. Poor visibility and failure to yield also play a role in many cases.
How does vehicle speed affect a pedestrian's chances of survival?
Slower speeds generally give drivers more time to stop and reduce the force of impact if a crash does occur. Higher speeds commonly lead to more severe injuries for anyone struck.
Where do most pedestrian accidents happen?
Many pedestrian crashes occur at or near intersections, crosswalks, and other spots where foot traffic and vehicles cross paths, though some happen midblock or in parking areas.
Are pedestrian accidents more common at night?
Reduced visibility after dark is a factor in a notable share of pedestrian crashes, making it harder for drivers to spot people on or near the roadway.
