A crash on San Felipe Street early Monday morning — at 1:57 AM on September 7 — sent responders to 5706 San Felipe in Harris County. The incident is classified as major severity, though specific details on injuries and lane closures remain under investigation.
This crash marks the 14th incident on this residential stretch in the past 30 days, according to LocalTrafficAccidents.com data. Over a 12-month period, the location has recorded 167 total incidents, with 94 classified as major — a pattern that reflects consistent vehicular activity and collision frequency at this address.
According to state crash records from the Texas Department of Transportation, the broader corridor around San Felipe has logged 199 crashes since January 2020. Contributing factors as recorded by the investigating officer, per TxDOT CRIS, show "Failed To Control Speed" as the leading factor, cited in 54 crashes along this stretch. Additionally, the hit-and-run rate at this location stands at 10.4%, representing 42 of 403 units involved in crashes over the available record.
While this particular incident occurred during the 1:57 AM hour, crashes here occur at varied times rather than concentrating in one window. LTA data shows the single busiest hour at this location is 5 PM to 6 PM, where 6 crashes have been recorded. Thursdays have been the highest-incident day over a 90-day period, with 12 incidents logged.
Conditions at the time were clear with temperatures around 78°F. Responding officers managed the scene and cleared the roadway. Drivers in the area should remain alert, particularly given the frequency of incidents at this address.
Sources: TxDOT Crash Records Information System and Local Traffic Accidents database. Counts through September 11, 2026.
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.