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Car Accidents

Cuyahoga County's High-Crash Roads and Intersections (2022-2023 Data)

Where do crashes cluster in Cuyahoga County? NOACA, the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, publishes the roads and intersections where crashes concentrate, and NOACA's 2024-2025 Community Safety Reports are the most recent. NOACA ranks roads and intersections by their expected average crash frequency, a Highway Safety Manual estimate that blends road design, traffic volume and the 2022-2023 crash history, so a rank is not simply a crash count. Its city reports also list each road segment's observed average recorded crashes per year, and those are the counts quoted below. Every figure below is quoted from the agency's own report with its data years, and each line links to its source.

Cuyahoga County at a glance

Cleveland

See our Cleveland car accident lawyer and Cleveland personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Cleveland.

Parma

See our Parma car accident lawyer and Parma personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Parma.

Lakewood

See our Lakewood car accident lawyer and Lakewood personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Lakewood.

Euclid

See our Euclid car accident lawyer and Euclid personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Euclid.

Beachwood

See our Beachwood car accident lawyer and Beachwood personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Beachwood.

Strongsville

See our Strongsville car accident lawyer and Strongsville personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Strongsville.

Middleburg Heights

See our Middleburg Heights car accident lawyer and Middleburg Heights personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Middleburg Heights.

Brook Park

See our Brook Park car accident lawyer and Brook Park personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Brook Park.

Berea

See our Berea car accident lawyer and Berea personal injury lawyer pages for what to do after a crash in Berea.

What a crash count does and does not tell you

A crash count describes a road, not who caused a particular crash. Fault in an Ohio injury claim turns on the evidence from that crash: the crash report, photos, witnesses and vehicle data. Ohio's comparative fault rule reduces a recovery by the injured person's share of fault and bars it above 50 percent (Ohio Rev. Code § 2315.33), and most Ohio injury lawsuits must be filed within two years (Ohio Rev. Code § 2305.10).

Hurt in a crash in Cuyahoga County?

Get medical care the same day; photograph the vehicles, the roadway and your injuries; get the crash report number from the responding agency; collect witness names and phone numbers; and say nothing to the other driver's insurance company until you have talked to a lawyer. You are not required to give a recorded statement.

The Albenze Firm represents crash victims across Cuyahoga County from our office at 124 Middle Ave in Elyria. The consultation is free, and there is no fee unless we recover compensation. Call (440) 328-8973 any time, or see our Cuyahoga County car accident lawyer and Cuyahoga County personal injury lawyer pages.

Sources

Cuyahoga CountyClevelandParmaLakewoodEuclidBeachwoodStrongsvilleMiddleburg HeightsBrook ParkBereacrash datacar accidentsOhio

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