SPRINGETTSBURY TOWNSHIP, York County, Pa., Oct. 26, 2026 — Three people were injured in a crash on Saturday morning, October 24, on I-83 northbound near mile marker 18.5 in Springettsbury Township.
The crash was reported shortly before 11 a.m. near the Market Street exit, dispatch records show. It was logged as a motor vehicle accident with injuries involving multiple patients.
Emergency crews, including an ambulance unit and a medic unit, responded to the scene on the northbound side of the interstate. The log lists three patients, though the extent of their injuries has not been released.
It is not yet known what caused the crash or whether any vehicles involved were later removed from the roadway. No further details, including names or ages of those hurt, have been made public.
We wish those injured a full recovery.
More on Crashes in Springettsbury Township, PA
This crash happened on I-83 in Springettsbury Township, PA. We cover crashes across York County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our recent crash reports from York County.
Frequently Asked Questions
What steps can drivers take to lower the chances of a crash?
Keeping a safe following distance, avoiding distractions like phones, and adjusting speed for traffic and weather conditions all help drivers react in time to avoid a collision.
What injuries tend to result from car accidents like this one?
Common injuries include whiplash, cuts and bruises, broken bones, and head or chest trauma from striking the interior of the vehicle, depending on crash speed and impact angle.
What usually causes crashes on highways like I-83?
Frequent causes include following too closely, distracted or inattentive driving, sudden lane changes, and failing to adjust for traffic slowdowns.
Why does speed matter so much in a crash?
Higher speeds mean more force at impact and less time to brake or steer away from danger, which tends to make injuries more severe.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Springettsbury Township, PA
If you're involved in a highway crash, move to a safe area if possible and turn on hazard lights to warn oncoming traffic. Check yourself and any passengers for injuries, and call 911 even if injuries seem minor, since some symptoms may not appear for some time. Exchange information with other drivers and wait for emergency crews to assess the scene. Afterward, see a doctor for a full evaluation and keep records of any medical visits or vehicle damage, which can help later if questions come up about what happened.