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SAN FRANCISCO, San Francisco County, Calif., Nov. 6, 2026 — A person was hurt on Thursday morning, November 5, in a hit-and-run crash at Franklin Street and Post Street in San Francisco.
The California Highway Patrol's traffic log shows the crash was reported around 9:33 a.m. near 1260 Franklin Street, close to the Post Street intersection. The log lists one vehicle involved, described only as unknown, and indicates the driver left the scene before officers arrived.
At least one person was reported injured, though the extent of the injuries has not been released. The vehicle and driver involved had not been identified as of this report, and it remains unclear whether the person hurt required hospital treatment.
The California Highway Patrol is continuing to investigate and has not released additional details about how the crash happened or whether any charges are expected. Anyone with information about the vehicle involved has not yet been publicly asked to come forward, based on the information released so far.
We wish those injured a full recovery.
Crash Reports and Road Safety in San Francisco, CA
This crash happened at Franklin Street and Post Street in San Francisco, CA. Anyone involved in a crash in San Francisco usually needs a copy of the police report, and our local crash guide for San Francisco, CA explains how to request one and what the latest local crash figures show.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do right after a car crash?
Move to a safe spot if possible, check for injuries, call 911, and exchange information with any other drivers present. If a driver flees, try to note the vehicle's description, direction of travel, and license plate if you can safely see it.
Where do most hit-and-run crashes happen?
They commonly occur at intersections and on city streets where traffic is heavier, and drivers may panic or try to avoid being identified after a collision.
What are common injuries in hit-and-run collisions?
Injuries can range from cuts and bruises to broken bones or head injuries, depending on the speed and type of impact. Pedestrians and cyclists struck by vehicles usually face more serious harm than occupants inside cars.
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