QueensFlushing

Car Accident in Flushing?

Flushing is one of the most congested areas in all of New York City. Main Street serves as both a major transit hub and commercial corridor, generating some of the highest pedestrian volumes in Queens. Bus bunching, delivery vehicles, and heavy foot traffic make accidents common throughout the neighborhood.

Accident Hotspots in Flushing

These are the intersections and roads in Flushing where crashes most commonly occur, based on NYC DOT crash data and NYPD reports.

  • 1Main St & Roosevelt Ave — the core of Flushing's transit hub, extremely high pedestrian volume
  • 2Northern Blvd & Kissena Blvd — major commercial intersection with frequent bus conflicts
  • 3College Point Blvd — straight high-speed road with rear-end and merge crashes
  • 4Kissena Blvd & Parsons Blvd — residential intersection near Flushing Meadows
  • 5Main St from Northern Blvd to Sanford Ave — dense commercial strip with constant pedestrian crossings

Common Accident Types in Flushing

Understanding the types of accidents that happen most frequently in your area can help you document what occurred and protect your rights.

Pedestrian knockdowns on Main St near LIRR and 7 train stations
Bus bunching accidents when multiple buses accelerate from stops simultaneously
Right-hook cyclist accidents on Roosevelt Ave
Rear-end crashes in stop-and-go traffic on Northern Blvd
Parking lot accidents near the Skyview Mall and New World Mall

Nearby Hospitals & Emergency Rooms

Seek medical attention immediately after any accident in Flushing — even if you feel fine. These hospitals are closest to your area:

  • Flushing Hospital Medical Center — 4500 Parsons Blvd, Flushing
  • NewYork-Presbyterian / Queens — 56-45 Main St, Flushing
  • Long Island Jewish Medical Center — 270-05 76th Ave, New Hyde Park

Getting Your NYPD Accident Report

NYPD 109th Precinct covers Flushing at 37-05 Union St, Flushing, NY 11354. For accidents on major parkways, the NYPD Highway Unit may also respond. Request your accident report at the precinct or through the NY DMV.

See full accident report guide →

Statute of Limitations Reminder

You generally have 3 years from the date of your accident to file a personal injury lawsuit in New York. If a city bus, police vehicle, or government vehicle was involved, you may have as little as 90 days to file a Notice of Claim. Do not wait.

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Injured in a Flushing Car Accident?

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