[06-17-2025] Los Angeles County, CA – Two Killed in Multi-Vehicle Crash on 101 Freeway Near Tujunga Avenue in Studio City

Two people were killed in a multi-vehicle crash on the Ventura (101) Freeway in Studio City, Los Angeles, early Tuesday morning, June 17, 2025.

According to the California Highway Patrol, the collision occurred at approximately 2:19 a.m. on the westbound 101 Freeway near the Tujunga Avenue exit at the junction with the Hollywood (170) and Ventura (134) freeways.

Authorities said a black sedan, a gray SUV, and a white semi-truck were involved in the crash. The vehicles were found blocking several lanes of the freeway when officers arrived.

A male and a female occupant, whose names and ages have not yet been released, were pronounced dead at the scene by Los Angeles Fire Department personnel.

The crash remains under investigation by the CHP.

Call Our Truck Accident Attorneys In Los Angeles, CA

Truck accidents can result in serious injuries and even fatalities, leaving victims and their families with significant challenges. If you’ve been involved in one, it’s important to understand your rights and the steps you need to take to protect them.

Our experienced truck accident lawyers in Los Angeles are here to guide you through the process. We can assist you in gathering evidence, working with medical professionals to document injuries, and navigating the claims process with your insurance company. Whether you need support in negotiating a settlement or taking legal action, we are committed to helping you every step of the way.

For more information or to discuss your case, contact us today at (888) 488-1391 or fill out our “Do I Have a Case?” form for a free consultation.

What To Do After A Truck Accident

Getting involved in a truck accident can be overwhelming and lead to severe injuries or even fatalities. It’s important to know what to do right after the accident. Below are the recommended steps to help guide you through the process:

1. Seek Medical Attention
   Your health should be your top priority. Even if you feel fine, some injuries may not show symptoms immediately. Seek medical care right away to ensure proper treatment and create a medical record for any future legal or insurance claims.
2. Call The Police
   Always report the accident to the police. A police report will document the details of the crash, which can serve as a crucial reference for any legal or insurance matters that follow.
3. Document The Scene
   If it is safe to do so, take detailed photographs of the scene, including vehicle damage, any visible injuries, and the surrounding area. Note important details like the time, location, weather, and road conditions. This documentation will be valuable in supporting your case.
4. Collect Contact Information
   Get the contact information of the truck driver, witnesses, and other involved parties. Witness statements can provide important insights into what happened, which can strengthen your case later.
5. Contact A Truck Accident Lawyer
   Truck accidents can be complex, involving multiple parties such as the truck driver, trucking company, and insurance providers. An experienced truck accident lawyer can help you navigate the legal process, ensure your rights are protected, and work to secure the compensation you deserve.

I HAD AN ACCIDENT

Truck Accident Statistics

In 2021, crashes involving large trucks led to 5,788 deaths and around 154,993 injuries across the U.S. Large trucks were involved in about 523,796 accidents that were reported to the police that year. The number of deaths in these accidents went up by 17% from 2020 to 2021. Of the 2021 deaths, 72% (4,149) were people in other vehicles, 17% (1,008) were people in the trucks, and 11% (631) were pedestrians or cyclists.

Injuries also went up by 9%, from 141,613 in 2020 to 154,993 in 2021. Of those injured, 71% (109,981) were people in other vehicles, 27% (42,164) were people in the trucks, and 2% (2,848) were pedestrians or cyclists. The number of injuries to pedestrians and cyclists went up by 16%, while injuries to people in other vehicles rose by 13%, and injuries to truck drivers went up by 1%.