USPS Driver Killed in Fiery Hit-and-Run Collision on Interstate 880 [Oakland, CA]

Big-Rig Driver Fatally Struck in Speeding Street Race Crash near Broadway

OAKLAND, CA (December 7, 2022) – Early Saturday morning, a USPS driver was killed in a fiery hit-and-run collision on Interstate 880.

Police received dispatch calls in the area around 1:00 a.m., along the southbound lanes of I-880 near Broadway.

Per reports, a white Ford and a black sedan were speeding in a street race when one of the vehicles struck a USPS truck. Upon impact, the truck struck the center divider and rolled over on its left side, causing it to catch fire.

Meanwhile, police believe the driver of another vehicle picked up the suspect and fled the scene.

Due to the extent of their condition, medics pronounced the USPS truck driver dead at the scene. Although, his identity remains undisclosed at this time.

Crews closed off the surrounding area during cleanup and preliminary duties. The freeway lanes were later reopened around 8:00 a.m.

Investigators say most of the packages that were on the truck remained unharmed. Oakland Officials are still working to determine further circumstances surrounding the hit-and-run collision on Interstate 880.

In this sorrowful time, the Sweet James team would like to extend their heartfelt condolences to the family of the deceased victim. May you find comfort and strength during this difficult time.

Losing someone in a hit-and-run crash is always a traumatic experience for the surviving family. At Sweet James, they understand that the death of a loved one can leave a lasting impact on your emotional and financial well-being, and they are here to help. Their wrongful death attorneys understand that the legal issues impose challenges to those involved. Let their team help you through the legal process so that you can focus on the welfare of your family. Call their office today at (800) 975-3435 to arrange a free and confidential case evaluation. For more accident news, click here.

Advertising disclosure: We may receive compensation for some of the links in our stories. Thank you for supporting LA Weekly and our advertisers.