Blood on the Crosswalk: Demand 20 MPH, Not More Excuses
AD 66: Jan 1, 2022 - Jun 6, 2025
The Toll in Blood and Bone
A cyclist crushed in the West Village. A pedestrian, 76, struck dead crossing with the light on Greenwich Avenue. A 44-year-old e-bike rider, doored and thrown under a truck in Soho. In the last twelve months, 473 people have been injured and 9 seriously hurt on the streets of Assembly District 66. One person did not make it home at all. See NYC crash data.
Cars and trucks do most of the damage. In three years, they killed 8 and injured over 1,400. Cyclists and pedestrians pay the price. A baby hit by a taxi on East 11th. A cyclist left bleeding and broken after a hit-and-run at 5th and 13th. “All my body was blood and the sweater,” said Myung Jin Chung, who survived but will never be the same.
The Crackdown: Who Pays?
The NYPD has turned its gaze on cyclists and delivery workers. Hundreds rode in protest after police began issuing criminal court summonses for minor bike infractions. “I just think it’s bullshit what they’re doing. It’s not actually protecting cyclists [but] putting them in more danger and in more harm,” said Erin Poland at a recent rally. The crackdown falls hardest on the undocumented and the poor. Drivers who kill often walk away. Cyclists who swerve onto a sidewalk face jail.
Glick’s Record: Progress and Gaps
Assembly Member Deborah Glick has backed key safety bills. She sponsored the law that keeps speed cameras running 24/7 near schools, a move that closes deadly loopholes. She co-sponsored a bill to raise fines for blocking bike lanes and another to require safer street designs. But Glick also signed onto a bill that shifts camera enforcement to license plate covers, a move that could weaken speed enforcement citywide.
The pace is too slow. The bodies keep coming. The city now has the power to lower speed limits to 20 mph. It has not done so. Every day of delay is another family shattered.
Call to Action: Demand Relentless Change
Contact Deborah Glick. Contact the Mayor. Demand a 20 mph speed limit. Demand real protection for people, not just promises. Join Transportation Alternatives or Families for Safe Streets. Do not wait for another name on the list. The street will not forgive your silence.
Citations
▸ Citations
- Cyclist Crushed In West Village Hit-And-Run, ABC7, Published 2025-05-12
- Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4658535, NYC Open Data, Accessed 2025-06-04
- Cyclist Crushed In West Village Hit-And-Run, ABC7, Published 2025-05-12
- Cyclists Protest NYPD Crackdown in Manhattan, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2025-06-02
- Hochul Signs Speed Camera Bill, Citing Streetsblog’s Coverage of Unsafe School Streets, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2022-06-24
- File A 7997, Open States, Published 2025-04-17
- Cyclists Rally Against NYPD Crackdown, West Side Spirit, Published 2025-06-02
- E-Bike Riders Protest NYPD Crackdown, Gothamist, Published 2025-05-31
- E-Bike Rider Killed After Dooring in Soho, NY Daily News, Published 2025-05-03
- File A 1236, Open States, Published 2025-01-10
- Komanoff: For Congestion Pricing, I’ll Eat Crow, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2024-06-07
- File Res 0792-2023, NYC Council – Legistar, Published 2023-09-28
- SEE IT! Manhattan BP to State: Take a Lane from Drivers on the West Side Highway, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2022-08-01
- File A 7652, Open States, Published 2024-06-07
▸ Other Geographies
AD 66 Assembly District 66 sits in Manhattan, Precinct 6, District 2.
It contains Tribeca-Civic Center, Soho-Little Italy-Hudson Square, Greenwich Village, West Village, Manhattan CB2.
▸ See also
Traffic Safety Timeline for Assembly District 66
Deborah Glick Backs Safety Boosting 24/7 Speed Cameras▸Albany passed a bill letting New York City run speed cameras all day, every day. Lawmakers cut tougher penalties for repeat offenders. Advocates called the final bill a win, but mourned lost safety measures. Vulnerable road users remain exposed to reckless drivers.
On May 23, 2022, the New York State legislature passed a bill allowing New York City to operate speed cameras 24/7. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Andrew Gounardes and Assembly Member Deborah Glick, originally included tougher measures: escalating fines, registration suspensions, and insurance reporting for repeat speeders. These provisions were stripped during negotiations, leaving only the round-the-clock camera operation. Assembly Member Glick said, 'keeping the cameras on 24/7 was that hill.' Mayor Eric Adams called it 'a major victory for New Yorkers that will save lives.' Advocacy groups and lawmakers voiced frustration at Albany’s reluctance to adopt stronger safety tools. The final law removes blackout periods for cameras, but leaves dangerous drivers with fewer consequences. The bill passed despite disappointment over its dilution, exposing the limits of legislative action for street safety.
-
Anatomy of a Sausage: How a Great Bill Got Gutted in Albany’s Mediocrity Factory,
Streetsblog NYC,
Published 2022-05-23
Deborah Glick Backs Safety Boosting Speed Camera Extension▸Lawmakers move to keep speed cameras running in school zones. The bill grants a three-year extension. Cameras will operate 24/7. Deborah Glick expected to sponsor in Assembly. The measure aims to curb reckless driving and protect people on foot and bike.
Bill to extend New York City's speed camera program for three years is advancing. State Sen. Andrew Gounardes introduced the measure on May 19, 2022. The bill allows cameras in up to 750 school zones to run around the clock until July 1, 2025. Assemblymember Deborah Glick, District 66, is expected to sponsor the bill in the Assembly. The bill summary states it will 'allow New York City to extend its soon-to-expire speed camera program and keep the devices running 24 hours a day.' Mayor Eric Adams called the deal 'a major victory for New Yorkers that will save lives and help stem the tide of traffic violence.' The bill dropped harsher penalties for repeat offenders, focusing on the extension and expanded hours. The City Council must approve a home rule message before the state Legislature votes. The legislative session ends June 2, 2022.
-
Lawmakers likely to extend NYC speed cameras for 3 years,
gothamist.com,
Published 2022-05-20
Deborah Glick Supports Safety Boosting 24/7 Speed Cameras▸Lawmakers struck a deal. Speed cameras stay for three more years. Cameras will run all day, every day. Assemblywoman Glick backs the move. Streets saw less speeding where cameras watched. The city council must approve. The fight against traffic violence continues.
Bill to extend and expand New York City's automated speed camera program advanced on May 20, 2022. Assemblywoman Deborah Glick, representing District 66, cosponsors the legislation. The bill awaits City Council approval. The measure allows cameras to operate 24/7, instead of limited weekday hours. The matter summary states: 'State lawmakers have reached a deal to extend and expand a New York City traffic camera program that has ticketed reckless drivers in school zones since 2013.' Glick said, 'Speeding, as we all know, has become more prolific during the pandemic.' State Senator Andrew Gounardes, Senate sponsor, said, 'Speed cameras save lives.' Mayor Adams called the bill a 'major victory for New Yorkers.' City data shows speeding dropped 72% during camera hours. The extension aims to curb rising traffic violence and protect vulnerable road users.
-
Lawmakers reach deal for 3-year extension to NYC speed camera program,
nydailynews.com,
Published 2022-05-20
E-Bike Rider Thrown, Face Torn on West Houston▸A young man on an e-bike was struck at West Houston and West Street. He flew from the saddle. His face was ripped open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The crash left blood and silence under the city lights.
A 25-year-old man riding an e-bike northbound at the corner of West Houston Street and West Street was struck and ejected from his bike. According to the police report, 'A 25-year-old man on an e-bike was thrown from the saddle, his face torn open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The bike was northbound. The bumper that struck him was marked red.' The rider suffered severe facial lacerations and was found unconscious. The report lists the contributing factor as 'Unspecified.' No driver errors are detailed in the data. The crash underscores the violence faced by cyclists on city streets.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4534661,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Speeding Sedan Strikes Pedestrian on Greenwich▸A sedan sped down Greenwich Street. It hit a young man at the corner with Vandam. He bled in the street. The car showed no damage. The city’s silence held the pain. Unsafe speed left a body broken.
A 23-year-old man was struck by a sedan at the corner of Greenwich Street and Vandam Street in Manhattan. According to the police report, the sedan was traveling at an unsafe speed when it hit the pedestrian, who suffered severe bleeding and injuries to his entire body. The report states, “A speeding sedan struck a 23-year-old man. He lay bleeding from head to heel.” The car’s right front bumper showed no damage. The primary contributing factor listed is 'Unsafe Speed.' No other driver errors or contributing factors are noted. The victim was conscious at the scene. No mention of helmet or signal use appears in the report.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4512116,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
2Alcohol-Fueled Jeep Slams Taxi at Lafayette and Bleecker▸Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Albany passed a bill letting New York City run speed cameras all day, every day. Lawmakers cut tougher penalties for repeat offenders. Advocates called the final bill a win, but mourned lost safety measures. Vulnerable road users remain exposed to reckless drivers.
On May 23, 2022, the New York State legislature passed a bill allowing New York City to operate speed cameras 24/7. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Andrew Gounardes and Assembly Member Deborah Glick, originally included tougher measures: escalating fines, registration suspensions, and insurance reporting for repeat speeders. These provisions were stripped during negotiations, leaving only the round-the-clock camera operation. Assembly Member Glick said, 'keeping the cameras on 24/7 was that hill.' Mayor Eric Adams called it 'a major victory for New Yorkers that will save lives.' Advocacy groups and lawmakers voiced frustration at Albany’s reluctance to adopt stronger safety tools. The final law removes blackout periods for cameras, but leaves dangerous drivers with fewer consequences. The bill passed despite disappointment over its dilution, exposing the limits of legislative action for street safety.
- Anatomy of a Sausage: How a Great Bill Got Gutted in Albany’s Mediocrity Factory, Streetsblog NYC, Published 2022-05-23
Deborah Glick Backs Safety Boosting Speed Camera Extension▸Lawmakers move to keep speed cameras running in school zones. The bill grants a three-year extension. Cameras will operate 24/7. Deborah Glick expected to sponsor in Assembly. The measure aims to curb reckless driving and protect people on foot and bike.
Bill to extend New York City's speed camera program for three years is advancing. State Sen. Andrew Gounardes introduced the measure on May 19, 2022. The bill allows cameras in up to 750 school zones to run around the clock until July 1, 2025. Assemblymember Deborah Glick, District 66, is expected to sponsor the bill in the Assembly. The bill summary states it will 'allow New York City to extend its soon-to-expire speed camera program and keep the devices running 24 hours a day.' Mayor Eric Adams called the deal 'a major victory for New Yorkers that will save lives and help stem the tide of traffic violence.' The bill dropped harsher penalties for repeat offenders, focusing on the extension and expanded hours. The City Council must approve a home rule message before the state Legislature votes. The legislative session ends June 2, 2022.
-
Lawmakers likely to extend NYC speed cameras for 3 years,
gothamist.com,
Published 2022-05-20
Deborah Glick Supports Safety Boosting 24/7 Speed Cameras▸Lawmakers struck a deal. Speed cameras stay for three more years. Cameras will run all day, every day. Assemblywoman Glick backs the move. Streets saw less speeding where cameras watched. The city council must approve. The fight against traffic violence continues.
Bill to extend and expand New York City's automated speed camera program advanced on May 20, 2022. Assemblywoman Deborah Glick, representing District 66, cosponsors the legislation. The bill awaits City Council approval. The measure allows cameras to operate 24/7, instead of limited weekday hours. The matter summary states: 'State lawmakers have reached a deal to extend and expand a New York City traffic camera program that has ticketed reckless drivers in school zones since 2013.' Glick said, 'Speeding, as we all know, has become more prolific during the pandemic.' State Senator Andrew Gounardes, Senate sponsor, said, 'Speed cameras save lives.' Mayor Adams called the bill a 'major victory for New Yorkers.' City data shows speeding dropped 72% during camera hours. The extension aims to curb rising traffic violence and protect vulnerable road users.
-
Lawmakers reach deal for 3-year extension to NYC speed camera program,
nydailynews.com,
Published 2022-05-20
E-Bike Rider Thrown, Face Torn on West Houston▸A young man on an e-bike was struck at West Houston and West Street. He flew from the saddle. His face was ripped open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The crash left blood and silence under the city lights.
A 25-year-old man riding an e-bike northbound at the corner of West Houston Street and West Street was struck and ejected from his bike. According to the police report, 'A 25-year-old man on an e-bike was thrown from the saddle, his face torn open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The bike was northbound. The bumper that struck him was marked red.' The rider suffered severe facial lacerations and was found unconscious. The report lists the contributing factor as 'Unspecified.' No driver errors are detailed in the data. The crash underscores the violence faced by cyclists on city streets.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4534661,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Speeding Sedan Strikes Pedestrian on Greenwich▸A sedan sped down Greenwich Street. It hit a young man at the corner with Vandam. He bled in the street. The car showed no damage. The city’s silence held the pain. Unsafe speed left a body broken.
A 23-year-old man was struck by a sedan at the corner of Greenwich Street and Vandam Street in Manhattan. According to the police report, the sedan was traveling at an unsafe speed when it hit the pedestrian, who suffered severe bleeding and injuries to his entire body. The report states, “A speeding sedan struck a 23-year-old man. He lay bleeding from head to heel.” The car’s right front bumper showed no damage. The primary contributing factor listed is 'Unsafe Speed.' No other driver errors or contributing factors are noted. The victim was conscious at the scene. No mention of helmet or signal use appears in the report.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4512116,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
2Alcohol-Fueled Jeep Slams Taxi at Lafayette and Bleecker▸Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Lawmakers move to keep speed cameras running in school zones. The bill grants a three-year extension. Cameras will operate 24/7. Deborah Glick expected to sponsor in Assembly. The measure aims to curb reckless driving and protect people on foot and bike.
Bill to extend New York City's speed camera program for three years is advancing. State Sen. Andrew Gounardes introduced the measure on May 19, 2022. The bill allows cameras in up to 750 school zones to run around the clock until July 1, 2025. Assemblymember Deborah Glick, District 66, is expected to sponsor the bill in the Assembly. The bill summary states it will 'allow New York City to extend its soon-to-expire speed camera program and keep the devices running 24 hours a day.' Mayor Eric Adams called the deal 'a major victory for New Yorkers that will save lives and help stem the tide of traffic violence.' The bill dropped harsher penalties for repeat offenders, focusing on the extension and expanded hours. The City Council must approve a home rule message before the state Legislature votes. The legislative session ends June 2, 2022.
- Lawmakers likely to extend NYC speed cameras for 3 years, gothamist.com, Published 2022-05-20
Deborah Glick Supports Safety Boosting 24/7 Speed Cameras▸Lawmakers struck a deal. Speed cameras stay for three more years. Cameras will run all day, every day. Assemblywoman Glick backs the move. Streets saw less speeding where cameras watched. The city council must approve. The fight against traffic violence continues.
Bill to extend and expand New York City's automated speed camera program advanced on May 20, 2022. Assemblywoman Deborah Glick, representing District 66, cosponsors the legislation. The bill awaits City Council approval. The measure allows cameras to operate 24/7, instead of limited weekday hours. The matter summary states: 'State lawmakers have reached a deal to extend and expand a New York City traffic camera program that has ticketed reckless drivers in school zones since 2013.' Glick said, 'Speeding, as we all know, has become more prolific during the pandemic.' State Senator Andrew Gounardes, Senate sponsor, said, 'Speed cameras save lives.' Mayor Adams called the bill a 'major victory for New Yorkers.' City data shows speeding dropped 72% during camera hours. The extension aims to curb rising traffic violence and protect vulnerable road users.
-
Lawmakers reach deal for 3-year extension to NYC speed camera program,
nydailynews.com,
Published 2022-05-20
E-Bike Rider Thrown, Face Torn on West Houston▸A young man on an e-bike was struck at West Houston and West Street. He flew from the saddle. His face was ripped open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The crash left blood and silence under the city lights.
A 25-year-old man riding an e-bike northbound at the corner of West Houston Street and West Street was struck and ejected from his bike. According to the police report, 'A 25-year-old man on an e-bike was thrown from the saddle, his face torn open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The bike was northbound. The bumper that struck him was marked red.' The rider suffered severe facial lacerations and was found unconscious. The report lists the contributing factor as 'Unspecified.' No driver errors are detailed in the data. The crash underscores the violence faced by cyclists on city streets.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4534661,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Speeding Sedan Strikes Pedestrian on Greenwich▸A sedan sped down Greenwich Street. It hit a young man at the corner with Vandam. He bled in the street. The car showed no damage. The city’s silence held the pain. Unsafe speed left a body broken.
A 23-year-old man was struck by a sedan at the corner of Greenwich Street and Vandam Street in Manhattan. According to the police report, the sedan was traveling at an unsafe speed when it hit the pedestrian, who suffered severe bleeding and injuries to his entire body. The report states, “A speeding sedan struck a 23-year-old man. He lay bleeding from head to heel.” The car’s right front bumper showed no damage. The primary contributing factor listed is 'Unsafe Speed.' No other driver errors or contributing factors are noted. The victim was conscious at the scene. No mention of helmet or signal use appears in the report.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4512116,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
2Alcohol-Fueled Jeep Slams Taxi at Lafayette and Bleecker▸Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Lawmakers struck a deal. Speed cameras stay for three more years. Cameras will run all day, every day. Assemblywoman Glick backs the move. Streets saw less speeding where cameras watched. The city council must approve. The fight against traffic violence continues.
Bill to extend and expand New York City's automated speed camera program advanced on May 20, 2022. Assemblywoman Deborah Glick, representing District 66, cosponsors the legislation. The bill awaits City Council approval. The measure allows cameras to operate 24/7, instead of limited weekday hours. The matter summary states: 'State lawmakers have reached a deal to extend and expand a New York City traffic camera program that has ticketed reckless drivers in school zones since 2013.' Glick said, 'Speeding, as we all know, has become more prolific during the pandemic.' State Senator Andrew Gounardes, Senate sponsor, said, 'Speed cameras save lives.' Mayor Adams called the bill a 'major victory for New Yorkers.' City data shows speeding dropped 72% during camera hours. The extension aims to curb rising traffic violence and protect vulnerable road users.
- Lawmakers reach deal for 3-year extension to NYC speed camera program, nydailynews.com, Published 2022-05-20
E-Bike Rider Thrown, Face Torn on West Houston▸A young man on an e-bike was struck at West Houston and West Street. He flew from the saddle. His face was ripped open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The crash left blood and silence under the city lights.
A 25-year-old man riding an e-bike northbound at the corner of West Houston Street and West Street was struck and ejected from his bike. According to the police report, 'A 25-year-old man on an e-bike was thrown from the saddle, his face torn open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The bike was northbound. The bumper that struck him was marked red.' The rider suffered severe facial lacerations and was found unconscious. The report lists the contributing factor as 'Unspecified.' No driver errors are detailed in the data. The crash underscores the violence faced by cyclists on city streets.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4534661,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Speeding Sedan Strikes Pedestrian on Greenwich▸A sedan sped down Greenwich Street. It hit a young man at the corner with Vandam. He bled in the street. The car showed no damage. The city’s silence held the pain. Unsafe speed left a body broken.
A 23-year-old man was struck by a sedan at the corner of Greenwich Street and Vandam Street in Manhattan. According to the police report, the sedan was traveling at an unsafe speed when it hit the pedestrian, who suffered severe bleeding and injuries to his entire body. The report states, “A speeding sedan struck a 23-year-old man. He lay bleeding from head to heel.” The car’s right front bumper showed no damage. The primary contributing factor listed is 'Unsafe Speed.' No other driver errors or contributing factors are noted. The victim was conscious at the scene. No mention of helmet or signal use appears in the report.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4512116,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
2Alcohol-Fueled Jeep Slams Taxi at Lafayette and Bleecker▸Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
A young man on an e-bike was struck at West Houston and West Street. He flew from the saddle. His face was ripped open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The crash left blood and silence under the city lights.
A 25-year-old man riding an e-bike northbound at the corner of West Houston Street and West Street was struck and ejected from his bike. According to the police report, 'A 25-year-old man on an e-bike was thrown from the saddle, his face torn open. He lay unconscious on the pavement. The bike was northbound. The bumper that struck him was marked red.' The rider suffered severe facial lacerations and was found unconscious. The report lists the contributing factor as 'Unspecified.' No driver errors are detailed in the data. The crash underscores the violence faced by cyclists on city streets.
- Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4534661, NYC Open Data, Accessed 2025-06-15
Speeding Sedan Strikes Pedestrian on Greenwich▸A sedan sped down Greenwich Street. It hit a young man at the corner with Vandam. He bled in the street. The car showed no damage. The city’s silence held the pain. Unsafe speed left a body broken.
A 23-year-old man was struck by a sedan at the corner of Greenwich Street and Vandam Street in Manhattan. According to the police report, the sedan was traveling at an unsafe speed when it hit the pedestrian, who suffered severe bleeding and injuries to his entire body. The report states, “A speeding sedan struck a 23-year-old man. He lay bleeding from head to heel.” The car’s right front bumper showed no damage. The primary contributing factor listed is 'Unsafe Speed.' No other driver errors or contributing factors are noted. The victim was conscious at the scene. No mention of helmet or signal use appears in the report.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4512116,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
2Alcohol-Fueled Jeep Slams Taxi at Lafayette and Bleecker▸Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
A sedan sped down Greenwich Street. It hit a young man at the corner with Vandam. He bled in the street. The car showed no damage. The city’s silence held the pain. Unsafe speed left a body broken.
A 23-year-old man was struck by a sedan at the corner of Greenwich Street and Vandam Street in Manhattan. According to the police report, the sedan was traveling at an unsafe speed when it hit the pedestrian, who suffered severe bleeding and injuries to his entire body. The report states, “A speeding sedan struck a 23-year-old man. He lay bleeding from head to heel.” The car’s right front bumper showed no damage. The primary contributing factor listed is 'Unsafe Speed.' No other driver errors or contributing factors are noted. The victim was conscious at the scene. No mention of helmet or signal use appears in the report.
- Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4512116, NYC Open Data, Accessed 2025-06-15
2Alcohol-Fueled Jeep Slams Taxi at Lafayette and Bleecker▸Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
-
Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711,
NYC Open Data,
Accessed 2025-06-15
Dawn. Metal twisted. Jeep hit taxi, taxi crushed sedan. Two drivers pinned, bleeding and dazed. Gasoline and alcohol filled the air. Passengers hurt. The street stayed silent. Steel and flesh bore the cost.
A Jeep crashed into a taxi at the corner of Lafayette Street and Bleecker Street in Manhattan. The impact forced the taxi into a sedan. According to the police report, 'Jeep into taxi, taxi into sedan. Two men pinned, belts locked. One bled from the chest. The other drifted, half-awake. The air stank of gasoline and alcohol.' Two drivers suffered crush injuries—one to the chest, one to the entire body. A passenger in the taxi reported back pain. The police report lists 'Alcohol Involvement' as a contributing factor. No other driver errors are specified. The crash left metal mangled and lives changed.
- Motor Vehicle Collisions – CrashID 4497711, NYC Open Data, Accessed 2025-06-15