Home News 75-Year-Old Roseville Woman Killed in Sterling Heights Collision as Police Seek Witnesses

75-Year-Old Roseville Woman Killed in Sterling Heights Collision as Police Seek Witnesses

75-Year-Old Roseville Woman Killed in Sterling Heights Collision as Police Seek Witnesses

A tragic collision occurred yesterday when a 75-year-old Roseville woman was killed after her light blue hatchback veered into oncoming traffic on Utica Road in Sterling Heights. The accident took place yesterday, near Forester Street, around 4:15 p.m., leading to a head-on crash with a black SUV, which resulted in the fatality and minor injuries to the SUVs occupants. Following the event, that section of Utica Road was closed for several hours as police carried out their investigations, as reported by

FOX 2 Detroit

.

The Sterling Heights Police Department alongside fire department personnel responded urgently to the scene where the woman, who was the sole occupant of her vehicle, succumbed to her injuries resulting from the incident and the occupants of the SUV were treated for minor injuries they were released without needing to go to the hospital, which

WXYZ

validated in their coverage; police have stated that neither alcohol nor drugs seem to be a contributing factor in this unfortunate event.

As the community contemplates the sudden loss, the Traffic Safety Bureau is reaching out to the public seeking any witnesses to the collision. Anyone with potentially useful information is encouraged to provide insights that could assist investigators with a clearer understanding of how the crash unfolded, hoping to prevent such grievances in the future. Witnesses to the incident are therefore urged to contact the Traffic Safety Bureau by calling 586-446-2920.

Note: Thank you for visiting our website! We strive to keep you informed with the latest updates based on expected timelines, although please note that we are not affiliated with any official bodies. Our team is committed to ensuring accuracy and transparency in our reporting, verifying all information before publication. We aim to bring you reliable news, and if you have any questions or concerns about our content, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!

See also  Pierce County Launches Mobile Opioid Treatment Program With $1.6M Federal Grant to Curb Overdose Crisis

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.