[08-05-2025] Monterey County, CA – Pedestrian Killed After Being Struck by Vehicle Near Reservation Rd. South of Blanco

A pedestrian identified as 35-year-old Eudoro M. Jr. of Marina was killed after being struck by a vehicle just south of Blanco, in Monterey County, on Tuesday night, August 5, 2025.

According to the California Highway Patrol, the crash was reported around 9:57 p.m. near Reservation Road.

Authorities stated a 16-year-old male from Seaside was driving southbound on Reservation Road when he struck a pedestrian who was also in the southbound lane. The pedestrian was pronounced dead at the scene due to his injuries.

CHP said the driver remained at the scene and did not suffer any injuries. It was not known whether the driver was licensed.

Officials added that the driver was not suspected of driving under the influence, though it was unclear whether the pedestrian was under the influence at the time of the collision.

The crash remains under investigation by the CHP.

arash law - free police report - desktop 2

How Pedestrian Accident Lawyers Can Help

Pedestrian accidents can result in severe injuries or fatalities, leaving families with medical bills, funeral expenses, and questions about how to seek compensation under California law. Individuals affected by these incidents may need legal guidance to understand their rights and available options.

Pedestrian accident lawyers can review the details of the collision and explain whether a legal claim may be possible. They can also help families understand the types of compensation that could apply and provide guidance throughout the legal process.

Call (888) 488-1391 or complete our “Do I Have A Case?” form to schedule a free initial consultation.

I HAD AN ACCIDENT

Related News
Request a Free Police Report
Check More From Our Award-Winning Law Firm
Suggest a Correction

REQUEST A POLICE REPORT

IF YES, You may be able to recover financial compensation. TELL US MORE:
Do-You-Have-A-Case-mobile
IF YES, You may be able to recover financial compensation. TELL US MORE: