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Tarrant County recorded 24,868 car and truck wrecks during the first nine months of 2026. Injuries increased 3.7% from 2025, while overall traffic deaths declined. Explore quarterly comparisons, commercial vehicle crash trends, and the cities and highways with the most reported wrecks.
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Labor Day weekend brings heavier highway traffic, long-distance travel, celebrations, and more 18-wheelers sharing Texas roads. Here are practical ways Dallas drivers can reduce their risk of a serious holiday weekend wreck.
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When an 18-wheeler crashes into one vehicle and pushes it into several others, determining responsibility can be complicated. A Dallas truck wreck investigation should examine the entire sequence of impacts—not just which vehicle hit you last.
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Modern 18-wheelers may have forward-collision warning and automatic emergency braking systems designed to detect vehicles ahead and help prevent rear-end crashes. After a serious Dallas truck wreck, data from these systems may help determine whether the truck detected the danger, warned the driver, and attempted to brake before impact.
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When an 18-wheeler driver says the brakes failed before a Dallas rear-end collision, the investigation should determine why. Learn how brake inspections, air-brake defects, maintenance records, out-of-service violations, and negligent repair work can become important evidence.
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You were just involved in a wreck, and now an insurance adjuster is calling for your side of the story. Before giving a recorded statement, signing a medical authorization, or accepting an early settlement, understand why the insurance company wants information so quickly—and how your answers may affect your Dallas car or truck accident claim.
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Were you stopped at a red light, in highway traffic, or in a construction backup when an 18-wheeler hit you from behind? Learn what evidence can help show why the truck failed to stop and what to do after a serious Dallas truck wreck.
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A truck driver may blame you for “stopping suddenly” after rear-ending your vehicle, but that allegation does not decide fault. Learn how following distance, traffic conditions, truck data, video, and other evidence can establish what happened.
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Some newer 18-wheelers use digital cameras and interior monitors instead of ordinary side mirrors. After a Dallas truck wreck, those systems may provide important evidence about what the truck driver could see, where nearby vehicles were located, and—in systems with recording capabilities—what happened before and during the collision.
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Foot and toe fractures after a Dallas car accident can involve the tarsals, metatarsals, or toe bones and may interfere with walking, working, and everyday activities. Learn how these injuries happen, how they are treated, and what may be included in a Texas car accident claim.
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