Cars twisted into wreckage with shattered headlights and scattered debris at night under a streetlight.

Two Dead in Late-Night Long Beach Crash, 53 Fatal Incidents in 2025

At a Glance

  • Two people died in a multi-car crash at 6th St. and Atlantic Blvd. at 10:15 p.m. Sunday.
  • 53 fatal crashes recorded in Long Beach in 2025.
  • Long Beach ranks as California’s 8th deadliest city for crashes.
  • Why it matters: The incident highlights a troubling trend of high fatality rates in the city.

Two people lost their lives in a multi-car collision at the intersection of 6th Street and Atlantic Boulevard in Long Beach. The crash occurred around 10:15 p.m. on Sunday night, and at least three others were taken to nearby hospitals.

Cars collide on darkened street with flashing police lights and Long Beach skyline at sunset.

The Crash

Long Beach Police reported the fatal collision at the intersection of 6th Street and Atlantic Boulevard. Three additional victims were transported to hospitals, though their conditions remain unclear.

Impact and Context

The crash adds to a year marked by high fatality rates in the city. Police data show there were 53 fatal crashes in Long Beach in 2025, making it the 8th deadliest city in California over the past decade.

Metric Value
Fatal crashes in 2025 53
Rank in California 8th deadliest

This incident underscores the ongoing safety challenges facing Long Beach residents.

Key Takeaways

  • Two fatalities in a multi-car crash at 6th St. and Atlantic Blvd.
  • 53 fatal crashes in Long Beach during 2025.
  • Long Beach ranks 8th deadliest city for crashes in California.

The tragic event serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need for improved road safety measures.

By Sophia A. ReynoldsNews Of Los Angeles

Author

  • My name is Sophia A. Reynolds, and I cover business, finance, and economic news in Los Angeles.

    Sophia A. Reynolds is a Neighborhoods Reporter for News of Los Angeles, covering hyperlocal stories often missed by metro news. With a background in bilingual community reporting, she focuses on tenants, street vendors, and grassroots groups shaping life across LA’s neighborhoods.

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