Waipahu, HI – Evening Collision on Waipahu Depot St Leaves Several Injured
February 12, 2026
Waipahu, HI (February 12, 2026) – A traffic crash on Wednesday night, February 11, left several people injured along Waipahu Depot Street in Waipahu. The collision occurred around 7:47 p.m., prompting a response from emergency crews.
Paramedics treated the injured individuals at the scene before taking them to a nearby hospital for further care. Authorities have not confirmed the total number of people involved or the severity of their injuries.
Officials secured the roadway and worked with crews to remove damaged vehicles. Investigators gathered witness statements and reviewed conditions to determine what led to the accident.
The Honolulu Police Department continues to review the circumstances surrounding the collision.
Our thoughts are with the injured victim, and we wish them a full and speedy recovery.
Should I Call the Police After a Car Accident in Hawaii?
Hawaii law requires drivers to call police after any crash involving injury, death, or property damage. Reporting creates a record that protects your rights and ensures a quick emergency response. It also provides details for insurance reviews.
Drivers must remain at the scene and exchange information with others involved. Police notification is required when someone is hurt or when damage meets state reporting thresholds. Failing to report can result in penalties or affect insurance claims later.
Immediate reporting also improves safety. Officers secure the area, direct traffic, and arrange medical assistance when needed. Their quick action prevents additional harm and ensures accurate documentation.
A police report supports insurance claims by confirming how the crash occurred and who was involved. Adjusters rely on these reports to verify damage, injuries, and liability. They are key evidence when settling claims or disputes.
When officers arrive, they take photos, record statements, and note vehicle positions and conditions. These observations help reconstruct the crash and determine fault. The documentation often plays a crucial role during insurance or court reviews.
Even in minor collisions, filing a report is recommended. Hidden injuries or vehicle damage may appear later, and official documentation prevents confusion. A police report also provides reassurance if questions come up.
Failing to contact authorities can lead to fines or disagreements later. Without an official record, proving what happened becomes harder. Reporting promptly helps preserve details that might otherwise be lost.
A Waipahu personal injury lawyer can explain Hawaii’s reporting requirements and guide you through any disputes over fault or coverage. An attorney can help protect your rights at every stage of the process.
At Leavitt, Yamane & Soldner, we help crash victims across Hawaii understand what to do after an accident. Our team reviews reports, gathers evidence, and explains how state laws apply to your case.
If you were hurt in a car accident, contact Leavitt, Yamane & Soldner at (808) 537-2525. We are ready to help you move forward after a crash.
Notes: Our team of writers uses secondary sources such as news reports, local and state police incident reports to create these posts. We have not independently verified all of the facts surrounding this particular accident, so if there is any information that is incorrect, please contact Leavitt, Yamane & Soldner so that we can update the post to reflect the most accurate information available.
Disclaimer: This post is not a solicitation for business. The photo used in this post was not taken at the actual accident scene. None of the information in this post is intended to be legal advice or medical advice. If you are injured in an accident, seek medical assistance immediately.