3,771
Total Crashes
64
Deaths
205
Serious Injuries
12
Corridors Ranked

Between 2020 and 2026, Colorado County recorded 3,771 reported crashes, including 64 deaths and 205 serious injuries, according to the Texas Department of Transportation's Crash Records Information System (CRIS). The highest-crash corridor was Interstate 10, with 1,944 crashes and 27 deaths over this period.

The 12 highway corridors ranked below account for 3,262 crashes — about 86% of every reported crash in the county — concentrating a large share of the area's most severe collisions onto a handful of roads.

Where the Crashes Concentrate

Interstate 10

Interstate 10 leads the county with 1,944 crashes, 27 deaths, and 92 serious injuries from 2020 through 2026. The most frequently recorded contributing factor in these crashes was “Failed To Control Speed.”

From the records: Per crash, FM 109 was the most lethal corridor among the county's busiest roads, with 3 deaths across 48 crashes — a rate of 62.5 deaths per 1,000 crashes.

Across these corridors, the contributing factor recorded most often by investigating officers was “Failed To Control Speed” — a pattern consistent with high-speed, high-volume travel.

Highway Corridors Ranked by Crash Volume

#CorridorCrashesDeathsSerious
1Interstate 101,9442792
2State Highway 713901431
3U.S. Highway 90227311
4FM 10217226
5U.S. Highway 90 (Alt.)141717
6BS 7111325
7FM 1557306
8FM 30135203
9FM 1094836
10FM 9494502
11FM 24342902
12State Spur 522802

Ranked by total reported crashes, 2020–2026. Deaths and serious-injury counts are persons, not crashes.

Data & Methodology

The underlying crash records come from the Texas Department of Transportation's Crash Records Information System (CRIS), the official statewide record of reported traffic crashes, covering January 2020 through June 2026 in Colorado County.

The corridor‑level dataset on this page is original work produced by Local Traffic Accidents. We geocode the underlying incidents, match them to the numbered state‑highway system, and compute the per‑corridor crash, fatality, and serious‑injury totals, rankings, concentration shares, and per‑1,000 lethality rates shown here. The raw crash records are TxDOT's; the corridor identification, the derived statistics, and the rankings are our own.

Corridors are ranked by total reported crashes. “Deaths” counts persons killed and “serious injuries” counts persons with suspected serious injuries (the official KABCO “A” level), summed across all crashes on each corridor — not crash counts. This ranking covers the numbered state highway system (Interstates, U.S. and state highways, FM/RM roads, loops, and spurs); locally maintained surface streets are recorded under a separate, free-text field and are not included here. Each route is reported under its primary TxDOT designation; co-signed routes (for example, I-69 and U.S. 59) are noted but not combined.

Source records: Texas Department of Transportation, Crash Records Information System (CRIS), 2020-2026.
Derived dataset & analysis: Local Traffic Accidents — corridor‑level geocoding, computation, and rankings, published as an original dataset.

Related Coverage

Explore live and recent crash coverage for Colorado County:

Real-Time Houston-Area Accident Map — Live incident tracking
Latest Accident Reports — Breaking crash coverage

© 2026 LocalTrafficAccidents.com. All rights reserved.

The analysis, rankings, and editorial commentary on this page are the copyrighted work of LocalTrafficAccidents.com. Underlying crash data is sourced from publicly available Texas Department of Transportation records. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited without prior written consent.