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Bicycle Accident Statistics in Los Angeles (2026 Update)

CHP crash records list at least 13 bicyclists and e-bike riders killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. These Los Angeles bicycle accident statistics also count 187 bicyclists with suspected serious injuries and 613 bicycle or e-bike crashes that year, about 1.7 a day.

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Updated October 20, 2026

Los Angeles bicycle crash facts at a glance

  • 13 bicyclists, including e-bike riders, were killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 613 crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 involved a bicycle or an e-bike, about 1.7 a day. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 187 bicyclists had suspected serious injuries in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Bicyclists were 3.9 percent of the 335 people killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • The two most common main causes officers recorded in City of Los Angeles bicycle and e-bike crashes in 2025 were unsafe turn or lane change and unsafe speed, tied at 78 crashes each. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 56.6 percent of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 were hit-and-runs. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 53.8 percent of fatal bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 happened in the dark. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 3 people on e-bikes were killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025, a year with 106 e-bike crashes in the city. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • LAPD's own weekly count lists 15 fatal crashes involving a bicycle on City of Los Angeles streets from Jan. 1 to Oct. 3, 2026. (LAPD COMPSTAT, Oct. 2026)
  • The City of Los Angeles accounted for 9 percent of the 145 bicyclists killed in California in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to NHTSA, 1,103 bicyclists were killed in US traffic crashes in 2024. (NHTSA, Oct. 2026)
The numbers at a glance: City of Los Angeles, 2025
MeasureNumberYearSource
Crashes6132025CHP CCRS
Crashes with an injury5802025CHP CCRS
Fatal crashes132025CHP CCRS
People killed132025CHP CCRS
People seriously injured1872025CHP CCRS
Killed or seriously injured2002025CHP CCRS
Share of all LA traffic deaths3.9%2025CHP CCRS
People killed in 2024112025CHP CCRS
People killed statewide (California, 2025)1452025CHP CCRS

Download every statistic on this page (CSV) One row per stat with its source, link and anchor. Free to reuse with credit.

How many bicycle and e-bike crashes happen in Los Angeles?

CHP crash records list 613 crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 where a bicyclist or e-bike rider was a party, about 1.7 a day.

  • 580 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 injured at least one person. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 13 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 killed at least one person, or 2.12 percent of these crashes. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Bicycle and e-bike crashes were 2 percent of the 29,915 crashes recorded in the City of Los Angeles in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 602 people were injured in bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, counting everyone hurt in any role, bicyclists included. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 killed 21.2 people per 1,000 crashes. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • A crash counts in this data when a party was recorded as a bicyclist or a party's vehicle was a bicycle or electric bicycle, and the count includes freeways inside city limits. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)

Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles by collision type, 2025

Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles by collision type, 2025Broadside: 261 crashes; Other: 101 crashes; Side Swipe: 85 crashes; Rear End: 58 crashes; Vehicle/Pedestrian: 55 crashes; Head-On: 42 crashes.BroadsideBroadside: 261 crashes261OtherOther: 101 crashes101Side SwipeSide Swipe: 85 crashes85Rear EndRear End: 58 crashes58Vehicle/PedestrianVehicle/Pedestrian: 55 crashes55Head-OnHead-On: 42 crashes42
Data: Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles by collision type, 2025
Crashes
Broadside261
Other101
Side Swipe85
Rear End58
Vehicle/Pedestrian55
Head-On42

Source: CHP California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), City of Los Angeles rows, 2025, pulled Oct. 12, 2026.

Bicycle with a bent wheel beside a bike lane in Los Angeles

Are bicyclist deaths in Los Angeles going up?

CHP records list 13 bicyclists, including e-bike riders, killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. CHP's yearly files are not equally complete, so we don't compare years from them. LAPD's own weekly count of fatal crashes is the better trend source.

  • LAPD's COMPSTAT snapshot counts 15 fatal crashes involving a bicycle ("Bicycle Involved" K's) on City of Los Angeles streets from Jan. 1 to Oct. 3, 2026, compared with 10 in the same stretch of 2025 and 18 in 2024. (LAPD COMPSTAT, Oct. 2026)
  • LAPD's K's count fatal crashes, not people killed, and leave out freeways, so they will not match CHP's count of bicyclists killed. (LAPD COMPSTAT, Oct. 2026)
  • For all crash types, CHP's file holds 181 of the 220 fatal crashes LAPD counted from Jan. 1 to Oct. 3, 2025, and 171 of the 233 it counted in the same stretch of 2024. (LAPD COMPSTAT, Oct. 2026)
  • The Los Angeles Police Department also changed its records system between 2019 and 2021, which makes CHP counts from those years harder still to line up. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)

How many bicyclists are injured in Los Angeles, and how badly?

CHP records list 599 bicyclists, including e-bike riders, killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025, and 187 had suspected serious injuries.

  • 273 bicyclists had suspected minor injuries in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 126 bicyclists reported a possible injury or complaint of pain in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 200 bicyclists were killed or seriously injured in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025, the combined count that Vision Zero programs track. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Killed or seriously injured bicyclists were 33.4 percent of all bicyclists killed or injured in the City of Los Angeles in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Injury levels are the reporting officer's judgment at the scene, not a medical diagnosis. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
Cyclist riding in a bike lane beside traffic in Los Angeles

What causes bicycle crashes in Los Angeles?

Officers most often recorded unsafe turn or lane change or unsafe speed as the main cause of City of Los Angeles bicycle and e-bike crashes in 2025, a tie at 78 crashes each.

  • Officers recorded unsafe turn or lane change (California Vehicle Code 22107) as the main cause in 78 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, or 12.7 percent. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Officers recorded unsafe speed (California Vehicle Code 22350, the "basic speed law") as the main cause in 78 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, or 12.7 percent. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Officers recorded failing to yield when entering a road from a driveway, alley or other property (California Vehicle Code 21804) as the main cause in 67 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, or 10.9 percent. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • In fatal bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, officers most often recorded unsafe speed, in 5 of the 13 fatal crashes. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Officers marked 32.2 percent of the bicyclists and e-bike riders involved in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 as at fault. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 331 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 were coded as felony hit-and-run crashes, meaning a party left the scene of a crash that injured or killed someone. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Each cause is the single "primary collision factor" the reporting officer chose for the crash, not a court finding of fault. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)

Main causes of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles, 2025

Main causes of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles, 2025unsafe turn or lane change: 78 crashes; unsafe speed: 78 crashes; failing to yield when entering a road: 67 crashes; running a red light: 48 crashes; left-turn failure to yield: 46 crashes; bicycle riding against traffic: 42 crashes; failing to stop at a stop sign: 33 crashes; stop-sign failure to yield: 20 crashes.unsafe turn or lane changeunsafe turn or lane change: 78 crashes78unsafe speedunsafe speed: 78 crashes78failing to yield when entering a roadfailing to yield when entering a road: 67 crashes67running a red lightrunning a red light: 48 crashes48left-turn failure to yieldleft-turn failure to yield: 46 crashes46bicycle riding against trafficbicycle riding against traffic: 42 crashes42failing to stop at a stop signfailing to stop at a stop sign: 33 crashes33stop-sign failure to yieldstop-sign failure to yield: 20 crashes20
Data: Main causes of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles, 2025
Crashes
unsafe turn or lane change78
unsafe speed78
failing to yield when entering a road67
running a red light48
left-turn failure to yield46
bicycle riding against traffic42
failing to stop at a stop sign33
stop-sign failure to yield20

Source: CHP California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), City of Los Angeles rows, 2025, pulled Oct. 12, 2026.

When do bicycle crashes happen in Los Angeles?

Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles peaked from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in 2025, with 58 crashes in that hour.

  • 34.4 percent of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 happened from 3:00 p.m. to 6:59 p.m. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Saturday was the busiest day for bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, with 97 crashes. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • November was the busiest month for bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, with 64 crashes. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 30.7 percent of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 happened in the dark. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 38.5 percent of fatal bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 happened from 9:00 p.m. to 4:59 a.m. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 30.8 percent of fatal bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 happened on a Saturday or Sunday. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to IIHS, bicyclist deaths in the United States in 2024 peaked from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., when 23 percent of them happened. (IIHS, Oct. 2026)

Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles by hour of day, 2025

Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles by hour of day, 202512a.m.: 16 crashes; 1a.m.: 7 crashes; 2a.m.: 5 crashes; 3a.m.: 6 crashes; 4a.m.: 6 crashes; 5a.m.: 8 crashes; 6a.m.: 11 crashes; 7a.m.: 21 crashes; 8a.m.: 24 crashes; 9a.m.: 19 crashes; 10a.m.: 33 crashes; 11a.m.: 25 crashes; 12p.m.: 25 crashes; 1p.m.: 37 crashes; 2p.m.: 36 crashes; 3p.m.: 56 crashes; 4p.m.: 57 crashes; 5p.m.: 40 crashes; 6p.m.: 58 crashes; 7p.m.: 34 crashes; 8p.m.: 23 crashes; 9p.m.: 27 crashes; 10p.m.: 17 crashes; 11p.m.: 22 crashes.020406012a.m.: 16 crashes12a.m.1a.m.: 7 crashes2a.m.: 5 crashes3a.m.: 6 crashes3a.m.4a.m.: 6 crashes5a.m.: 8 crashes6a.m.: 11 crashes6a.m.7a.m.: 21 crashes8a.m.: 24 crashes9a.m.: 19 crashes9a.m.10a.m.: 33 crashes11a.m.: 25 crashes12p.m.: 25 crashes12p.m.1p.m.: 37 crashes2p.m.: 36 crashes3p.m.: 56 crashes3p.m.4p.m.: 57 crashes5p.m.: 40 crashes6p.m.: 58 crashes6p.m.7p.m.: 34 crashes8p.m.: 23 crashes9p.m.: 27 crashes9p.m.10p.m.: 17 crashes11p.m.: 22 crashes
Data: Bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles by hour of day, 2025
12a.m.1a.m.2a.m.3a.m.4a.m.5a.m.6a.m.7a.m.8a.m.9a.m.10a.m.11a.m.12p.m.1p.m.2p.m.3p.m.4p.m.5p.m.6p.m.7p.m.8p.m.9p.m.10p.m.11p.m.
Crashes1675668112124193325253736565740583423271722

Source: CHP California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), City of Los Angeles rows, 2025, pulled Oct. 12, 2026.

Who is hurt in Los Angeles bicycle crashes?

87 percent of bicyclists killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 were male, among those whose sex the crash report lists.

  • 92.3 percent of bicyclists killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 were male, among those whose sex the report lists. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 2 of the 13 bicyclists killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 were 65 or older. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 1 of the 13 bicyclists killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 was under 25. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • The median age of bicyclists killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 was 37, among those whose age the report lists. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • The chart below groups all bicyclists killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025 by age, from children to riders 65 and older. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)

Bicyclists killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes by age group, 2025

Bicyclists killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes by age group, 20250-15: 71 bicyclists; 16-24: 97 bicyclists; 25-44: 216 bicyclists; 45-64: 163 bicyclists; 65+: 42 bicyclists; unknown: 10 bicyclists.0-150-15: 71 bicyclists7116-2416-24: 97 bicyclists9725-4425-44: 216 bicyclists21645-6445-64: 163 bicyclists16365+65+: 42 bicyclists42unknownunknown: 10 bicyclists10
Data: Bicyclists killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes by age group, 2025
Bicyclists
0-1571
16-2497
25-44216
45-64163
65+42
unknown10

Source: CHP California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), City of Los Angeles rows, 2025, pulled Oct. 12, 2026.

Which Los Angeles streets have the most bicycle crashes?

The surface streets with the most bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 were Main, Figueroa and Western.

  • Main had 22 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, the most of any surface street. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Figueroa had 21 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, the second most of any surface street. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Western had 20 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, the third most of any surface street. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • No City of Los Angeles intersection had more than 2 bicycle and e-bike crashes in 2025, and several, including Venice & Westmoreland, tied at that count. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • A crash counts for a street when the street is the main road or the cross street, and freeways are left out of the street ranking. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Street totals are counts, not rates, so long streets rank higher. Our dangerous streets study ranks all crashes the same way. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)

Surface streets with the most bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles, 2025

Surface streets with the most bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles, 2025Main: 22 crashes; Figueroa: 21 crashes; Western: 20 crashes; Venice: 19 crashes; Washington: 17 crashes; 7Th: 16 crashes; Central: 15 crashes; Pico: 13 crashes; Broadway: 13 crashes; 6Th: 13 crashes.MainMain: 22 crashes22FigueroaFigueroa: 21 crashes21WesternWestern: 20 crashes20VeniceVenice: 19 crashes19WashingtonWashington: 17 crashes177Th7Th: 16 crashes16CentralCentral: 15 crashes15PicoPico: 13 crashes13BroadwayBroadway: 13 crashes136Th6Th: 13 crashes13
Data: Surface streets with the most bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles, 2025
Crashes
Main22
Figueroa21
Western20
Venice19
Washington17
7Th16
Central15
Pico13
Broadway13
6Th13

Source: CHP California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), City of Los Angeles rows, 2025, pulled Oct. 12, 2026.

How common are e-bike and e-scooter crashes in Los Angeles?

CHP records list 106 e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, or 17.3 percent of all bicycle and e-bike crashes. E-scooter crashes are counted separately, and our e-bike and scooter accident lawyer in Los Angeles page covers both kinds of crash.

  • 97 e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 injured at least one person. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 104 people on e-bikes were killed or injured in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 247 crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 involved an e-scooter, go-ped or motorboard, and these are not counted in the bicycle totals on this page. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 234 e-scooter, go-ped and motorboard crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 injured at least one person. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • 4 people on e-scooters, go-peds or motorboards were killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025, and 243 were killed or injured. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • CHP has one code for e-bikes and no split by class, and an officer may code an e-bike as a plain bicycle, so the e-bike counts are a minimum. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • California Vehicle Code 312.5 defines an electric bicycle as a bicycle with fully operable pedals and an electric motor of no more than 750 watts, sorted into class 1, 2 and 3. (Cal. Vehicle Code 312.5, Oct. 2026)
  • In a 2020 IIHS study of injured e-scooter riders treated at a Washington, D.C., emergency room in 2019, nearly 3 out of 5 were hurt riding on the sidewalk, and only 2 percent reported wearing a helmet. (IIHS, Oct. 2026)

How does Los Angeles compare with California and the United States?

CHP records list 145 bicyclists killed statewide in 2025, and the City of Los Angeles accounted for 9 percent of them.

  • California had 12,134 bicycle and e-bike crashes in CHP's 2025 records, statewide. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • Bicyclists were 4.2 percent of all people killed in California crashes in 2025, in CHP records. (CHP CCRS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to NHTSA, 1,103 bicyclists were killed in traffic crashes in the United States in 2024. (NHTSA, Oct. 2026)
  • According to NHTSA's bicycle safety facts, nearly three quarters of all bicyclist deaths in the United States occurred in urban areas. (NHTSA, Oct. 2026)
  • According to IIHS, 1,075 bicyclists were killed in crashes with motor vehicles in the United States in 2024, the third-highest number ever recorded. (IIHS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to IIHS, 68 percent of bicyclists killed in the United States in 2024 were not wearing helmets, and 81 percent were killed in urban areas. (IIHS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to IIHS, 18 percent of bicyclists aged 16 and older killed in the United States in 2024 had a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08 percent or higher. (IIHS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to IIHS, California had 162 bicyclist deaths in 2024, which was 4 percent of the state's motor vehicle crash deaths that year. (IIHS, Oct. 2026)
  • According to UC Berkeley SafeTREC, California had 145 bicyclists killed in motor vehicle traffic crashes in 2023, a 20.8 percent decrease from 2022. (SafeTREC, Oct. 2026)
  • According to UC Berkeley SafeTREC, Los Angeles County ranked first among California counties in 2023 for both bicyclist deaths, at 28, and serious injuries, at 268. (SafeTREC, Oct. 2026)
  • According to the California Office of Traffic Safety, 393 people were killed or injured in crashes involving a bicyclist on City of Los Angeles streets in 2023, a count that leaves out freeways. (California OTS, Oct. 2026)
  • LADOT's Vision Zero page says nearly half the people killed in Los Angeles traffic crashes were walking or bicycling. (LADOT, Oct. 2026)

What California laws apply to bicycle crashes in Los Angeles?

California Vehicle Code 21200 gives a person riding a bicycle on a Los Angeles road the rights and duties of a vehicle driver, with limited exceptions. Drivers in these crashes follow the same Vehicle Code rules as in any Los Angeles car accident, and this section is information, not legal advice.

  • California Vehicle Code 21200 says a person riding a bicycle on a highway has all the rights and is subject to the rules that apply to the driver of a vehicle, including the rules on driving under the influence. (Cal. Vehicle Code 21200, Oct. 2026)
  • California Vehicle Code 21760, the Three Feet for Safety Act, bars a driver from passing a bicycle going the same direction with less than three feet between the vehicle and the bicycle or its rider. (Cal. Vehicle Code 21760, Oct. 2026)
  • California Vehicle Code 22350, the "basic speed law", bars driving faster than is reasonable or prudent for the weather, visibility, traffic and road. (Cal. Vehicle Code 22350, Oct. 2026)
  • California Vehicle Code 22107 bars turning or moving right or left on a roadway until the move can be made with reasonable safety, and requires a signal when another vehicle may be affected. (Cal. Vehicle Code 22107, Oct. 2026)
  • California Vehicle Code 21804 requires a driver entering or crossing a highway from public or private property or an alley to yield to approaching traffic close enough to be an immediate hazard. (Cal. Vehicle Code 21804, Oct. 2026)
  • California Vehicle Code 20001 requires the driver of a vehicle in a crash that injures or kills another person to stop at the scene, and a violation can bring state prison or county jail time. (Cal. Vehicle Code 20001, Oct. 2026)
  • California Code of Civil Procedure 335.1 sets a two-year time limit for a lawsuit over injury to, or the death of, a person caused by another's wrongful act or neglect. (Cal. Code Civ. Proc. 335.1, Oct. 2026)
  • California Government Code 911.2 requires a claim for death or personal injury against a public entity to be presented no later than six months after the cause of action accrues. (Cal. Gov. Code 911.2, Oct. 2026)

Methodology: how we counted and what to watch for

Source and pull date. Our 2025 figures come from the California Highway Patrol's California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), published on data.ca.gov. We counted crash rows with City Name = Los Angeles in our Oct. 12, 2026 pull and joined CHP's party and victim tables. The pull holds 29,915 crashes and 335 deaths in all, the same crash set as our Los Angeles car accident statistics hub, and it includes freeways inside city limits.

How we define the topic. A crash counts when a party was recorded as a bicyclist or a party's vehicle was a bicycle or an electric bicycle. A bicyclist victim is a person recorded as a bicyclist, or one whose vehicle was a bicycle or electric bicycle. Injury levels are the reporting officer's call at the scene. Everyone killed in these crashes in any role totals 13, compared with 13 bicyclists and e-bike riders killed.

What CCRS cannot tell us. CCRS has one e-bike code and no class 1, 2 or 3 split, and officers may code an e-bike as a plain bicycle, so e-bike counts are a minimum. The e-scooter code also covers motorboards and go-peds, and e-scooter crashes are not in the bicycle totals. CCRS does not record bike-lane presence, helmet use for riders or how much people ride, so we show no crash rates per rider.

Reporting caveats. The Los Angeles Police Department changed its records system between 2019 and 2021. CHP reports on freeways and LAPD reports on city streets, and late reports can change totals. Federal, state and university sources such as NHTSA, IIHS, SafeTREC and the California Office of Traffic Safety use their own rules, so their counts differ from CHP's, and we name the source in each sentence.

Why we don't compare years. CHP's file is less complete for some years than LAPD's own count. For Jan. 1 to Oct. 3, LAPD's COMPSTAT Traffic Statistics Snapshot (week ending Oct. 3, 2026) counts 220 fatal crashes citywide in 2025 and 233 in 2024, but CHP's file holds only 181 and 171 of them. So this page reports 2025 figures as CHP publishes them and does not compare years.

Statutes. Vehicle Code, Code of Civil Procedure and Government Code text comes from the California Legislature's official site, leginfo.legislature.ca.gov, checked Oct. 19, 2026. Each statute bullet links to the section it describes.

Using this data. You are free to quote any statistic on this page with credit to Moe Abdallah Law, P.C. and a link to this page. This page gives information, not legal advice.

Cite this page

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Frequently Asked Questions

CHP crash records list 13 bicyclists, including e-bike riders, killed in City of Los Angeles crashes in 2025, in 13 fatal crashes. The count covers the city only, and it includes crashes on freeways inside city limits.

CHP records list 613 crashes involving a bicycle or e-bike in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, about 1.7 a day. 580 of them injured at least one person. CHP's yearly files are not equally complete, so this page reports 2025 and does not compare years.

Officers recorded unsafe turn or lane change and unsafe speed most often in 2025, tied at 78 bicycle and e-bike crashes each in the City of Los Angeles. The next most common cause was failing to yield when entering a road, in 67 crashes. Each is the one "primary collision factor" the reporting officer chose, not a court finding.

The busiest hour in 2025 was 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., with 58 bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles. 34.4 percent of crashes happened from 3:00 p.m. to 6:59 p.m. Saturday had the most crashes of any day of the week, at 97.

56.6 percent of bicycle and e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025 were hit-and-runs, felony or misdemeanor. 331 were felony hit-and-runs, where a party left the scene of a crash that injured or killed someone. California Vehicle Code 20001 requires a driver in a crash that injures or kills another person to stop at the scene. The hit-and-run code records that a party left, not who caused the crash.

CHP records list 106 e-bike crashes in the City of Los Angeles in 2025, and 3 people on e-bikes were killed. CCRS has one e-bike code, and officers may code an e-bike as a plain bicycle, so the true count may be higher. E-scooter, go-ped and motorboard crashes, 247 in 2025, are counted separately.

Main had the most bicycle and e-bike crashes of any City of Los Angeles surface street in 2025, at 22. Figueroa had 21 and Western had 20. These are totals, not rates, so long streets rank higher. A crash counts for a street when it is the main road or the cross street, and freeways are left out.

CHP records list 145 bicyclists killed in California in 2025, and the City of Los Angeles had 9 percent of them. Bicyclists were 4.2 percent of all California crash deaths that year. Statewide, CHP's records list 12,134 bicycle and e-bike crashes in 2025.

California Vehicle Code 21760, the Three Feet for Safety Act, bars a driver from passing a bicycle going the same direction with less than three feet between the vehicle and the bicycle or its rider. If traffic or road conditions make that impossible, the driver must slow to a reasonable and prudent speed and pass only when it would not endanger the rider. The rule applies on Los Angeles streets like everywhere in California.

Yes. Quote any number with credit to Moe Abdallah Law, P.C. and a link to this page. Each statistic names its source and year, and the Cite this page box has a ready-made citation. These statistics are information, not legal advice.

If you were hurt on a bike or e-bike in Los Angeles, our bicycle accident lawyer in Los Angeles page explains how a claim works.

Sources

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Included future medical care
Man, 56 · Rear-end collision

Broke his sternum and had no insurance of his own, and his prior attorney ignored him. Moe took his calls day and night and recovered a settlement that covered his hospital bills and future treatment.

$25,000
Policy limit + vehicle reimbursed
Man, 53 · Highway collision

Cut off on the freeway and left with back and neck pain over four months of treatment. Moe secured the full policy limit for his pain and suffering, and his totaled car was reimbursed.

Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different and depends on its own facts.

Client Reviews

5.0 stars across every review

★★★★★ 5.0 · 24 Google reviews

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Nina M. Mendonca
★★★★★
G

“I’m very grateful to Attorney Moe for helping me get my settlement. He was helpful throughout the process, and I appreciate his time and effort. I would definitely recommend him to anyone looking for an attorney!!”

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Lena Anneliese
★★★★★
G

“I would definitely recommend this firm to anyone looking for reliable legal guidance.”

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M. A.
★★★★★
G

“Moe Abdallah is the best attorney around , very professional, attentive, respectful, highly knowledgeable, caring for his clients like family and most importantly gets the job done! Forever thankful I found Moe to help me in my case Got me through it and with a great outcome .🙏🏻🙏🏻”

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Imad Harajly
★★★★★
G

“I am incredibly grateful to Moe Abdallah Law, P.C. for their outstanding representation following my recent accident. Dealing with injuries, medical bills, and insurance companies was overwhelming, but Moe completely took the burden off my shoulders so I could focus entirely on my recovery.From day one, their expertise in personal injury law was obvious. They meticulously gathered evidence, obtained police reports, a”

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mozeca almayali
★★★★★
G

“Best lawyer around : communicates really well and is very informative . Can’t go wrong with Moe , thanks for all your help !”

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Haidar
★★★★★
G

“Amazing service, would highly recommend”

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AH Conscience
★★★★★
G

“Moe walked me through every step answering every question about my case. Thank you for making this the easiest experience ever!”

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Jamal
★★★★★
G

“Great attorney. Great team. Attorney Moe was responsive and communicative throughout the process. His team and staff kept me informed. Cannot recommend enough!”

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Leila Abbas
★★★★★
G

“⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I highly recommend this personal injury attorney. He is extremely professional, knowledgeable, and dependable. Throughout the entire process, he was always timely, responsive, and kept me informed every step of the way. He took the time to answer all of my questions and explained everything clearly, making a stressful situation much easier to navigate. I truly appreciated his dedication, attention to detail, ”

A
Al
★★★★★
G

“Gave great advice would absolutely hire again in the future for other legal matters.”

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Augustus Fahnbulleh
★★★★★
G

“This is one if not the only reputable Law firm in California. A firm that that can be trusted to handle motir accident cases.”

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Britny Rawlins
★★★★★
G

“Attorney Moe was a great advocate and informative attorney. He walked me step by step on the whole process of what will be happening and was always available for any questions either through text or even phone calls. Overall amazing, thank you attorney Moe for all your hard work!”

C
Christopher Scott
★★★★★
G

“I highly recommend this man and appreciate all that he's done for me. Made dealing the whole "dealing with the insurance company process" easy and unbothersome for me personally. I really felt I was in good hands and taken care of.. Highly satisfied. Thank you again Moe!”

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Ali Bazzy
★★★★★
G

“Attorney Mohamad's professionalism and demeanor in dealing with my auto accident case was exemplary. I always felt informed due to his clear and frequent updates. Thank you for aggressively representing me and fighting hard to get me the best possible outcome!”

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Joseph Saad
★★★★★
G

“Great communication, care, and diligence!”

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Mohammad Nasser
★★★★★
G

“Mohamad Abdallah is an excellent attorney professional, knowledgeable, and truly dedicated to his clients. He takes the time to understand every case and provides clear, practical advice. His attention to detail and strong problem-solving skills make a huge difference. If you’re looking for a lawyer who is not only highly skilled but also genuinely cares about his clients, I highly recommend him!”

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Amy Rosales
★★★★★
G

“Attorney Moe was amazing!! Very attentive and professional. He communicated with me every step of the way, making sure all of my interests were his top priority. He was able to get me a great settlement. I am beyond grateful. Definitely recommend!!”

★ See our 5.0-star Google reviews →

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