ST. GEORGE, Washington County, Utah, Oct. 18, 2026 — A crash with injuries shut down part of SR-7 (Southern Parkway) in St. George on Saturday, October 17, according to a report shared by a local monitoring group. The collision was reported near milepost 13, between George Washington Boulevard and Long Valley.
Details on how the crash happened have not been released. The report described it only as an injury collision at that location, without specifying the number of vehicles involved or how many people were hurt.
Responders were sent to the scene on SR-7, and the public was urged to move over for emergency vehicles working the area. The extent of any injuries has not been made public.
No additional information on the cause of the crash or the condition of those involved has been released. This report may be updated if more details become available.
We hope those who were hurt recover fully and quickly.
More on Crashes in St. George, UT
This crash happened on SR-7 in St. George, UT. We cover crashes across Washington County as they're reported, and you can browse the latest in our Washington County accident reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do right after a car accident?
Move to a safe spot if possible, check for injuries, and call 911. Exchange information with other drivers and avoid discussing fault at the scene. Getting checked by a medical provider is important even if injuries seem minor.
Where do most traffic crashes happen?
Many crashes occur on busy roadways, highways and intersections where speeds are higher and traffic merges or changes lanes frequently, similar to stretches of highway like SR-7.
What injuries are common in car accidents?
Common injuries include whiplash, cuts and bruises, broken bones, and head or back injuries. Some injuries, like concussions, may not be obvious right away, so a medical evaluation after any collision is a good idea.
What to Do After a Car Accident in St. George, UT
If you're involved in a crash in St. George, start by checking yourself and any passengers for injuries, then try to move to safety if you're able. Call for help and wait for responders. Once the scene is cleared, follow up with a doctor, even for soreness that seems minor, since some injuries take a day or two to show symptoms. Keep a copy of any official report for your records, and give yourself time to rest and recover before returning to normal routines.
