A major crash at Barremore Street and Hackney Street sent at least one person to the hospital Monday morning, adding to a collision pattern that's defined this intersection for weeks.
The wreck happened around 8:30 AM. Responding officers worked the scene as traffic backed up through the neighborhood. At least one driver was injured and transported for medical care.
This intersection has become a crash magnet. According to LocalTrafficAccidents.com data, Barremore and Hackney logged 18 incidents over the past 30 days — 12 of them major crashes. Over the past 90 days, the count climbs to 56 total incidents, with 30 classified as major. The pattern extends further back: in the past 12 months, authorities have responded to 82 crashes at this location, 44 of them significant enough to warrant a major incident classification.
The timing here matters. While crashes at Barremore and Hackney happen throughout the day, the 8 to 9 AM hour sees the heaviest concentration — seven crashes in that single hour alone — making Monday morning's incident part of a predictable window of elevated risk.
Historical data from the Texas Department of Transportation paints a fuller picture. Since January 2020, state crash records show 415 crashes within about a quarter-mile of this intersection. Contributing factors as recorded by investigating officers, per TxDOT CRIS, show that "Failed To Control Speed" appears in 198 of those crashes — a dominant factor suggesting drivers aren't adjusting velocity for conditions or road geometry. The hit-and-run rate at this corridor sits at 11.5%, meaning roughly one in nine crashes involved a driver who left the scene.
Monday's conditions were overcast with temperatures in the low 80s — dry pavement with decent visibility. Weather wasn't a complicating factor this time, but the underlying intersection dynamics remain unchanged.
If you're commuting through this area, expect delays as crews clear the scene and investigate. The pattern at Barremore and Hackney suggests you might want to consider alternate routing if possible, especially during morning hours. Check current conditions before you head out — incidents here happen often enough that real-time traffic data is your best bet for timing your trip.
Authorities were still working the scene. Check back for updates as we get them.
This report was produced by LTA's editor-designed production system under the executive editorial direction of Dennis R. Mundy, Executive Editor. The system combines our proprietary data pipeline with AI-assisted drafting to deliver verified incident coverage to LTA's editorial standards.