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News · August 12, 2026

Inglewood five-car crash victims identified

Source: The Legal Advocate

Quick Answer: CBS Los Angeles and The Legal Advocate reported that two people died and two others went to hospitals after a five-vehicle crash in Inglewood. The Legal Advocate and CBS identified the two people who died as Jacqueline Davis, 90, and Angela Davis, 69.
SourceWhat it reportedDate
CBS Los AngelesLos Angeles County Fire Department officials said the crash happened near North La Brea Avenue and West Beach Avenue at about 8:45 a.m.Updated Aug. 10, 2026
The Legal AdvocateThe Los Angeles County Medical Examiner identified the people who died as Jacqueline Davis, 90, and Angela Davis, 69.Aug. 12, 2026
ABC7 Los AngelesA witness described a Tesla traveling southbound on La Brea before the crash, while the station reported that officials had not released what led to the collision.Updated Aug. 9, 2026

CBS Los Angeles reported that two people were killed and two others were hospitalized after a five-car crash in Inglewood on Saturday morning. CBS attributed the location and time to Los Angeles County Fire Department officials: around 8:45 a.m. near North La Brea Avenue and West Beach Avenue.

The Legal Advocate reported on August 12 that the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner identified the two people who died as Jacqueline Davis, 90, and Angela Davis, 69. The same report said officials described five vehicles in the collision and said two other people went to hospitals, including one person in critical condition.

What did local outlets report about the scene?

ABC7 Los Angeles reported that the crash involved five vehicles and that firefighters arrived to find at least one person trapped in a car. ABC7 also quoted witness Jeron Jackson, who said a Tesla was traveling southbound on La Brea before losing control. ABC7 reported that officials had not released further details about what led to the crash.

CBS reported that the cause remained under investigation. The Legal Advocate also reported that the cause was not immediately known and that an investigation was underway. None of the cited reports said officials had announced a fault finding.

Why this matters for Los Angeles crash readers

The reports point to the same practical issue after severe collisions: the first public facts often come from fire officials, medical examiner records, and local reporting before investigators reach conclusions. For general background on local crash claims, Lederer & Nojima publishes a Los Angeles car accident lawyer page.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

Sources

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