Saginaw, MI – Injury Crash Reported at Mackinaw St & McCarty Rd

Saginaw, MI (April 1, 2025) - A crash resulting in injuries occurred late on the night of March 29 in Saginaw. The collision happened around 10:15 p.m. at the intersection of Mackinaw Street and McCarty Road.

According to reports, officers from the Saginaw Township Police Department (STPD), firefighters from the Saginaw Township Fire Department (STFD), and medical personnel from Mobile Medical Response (MMR) all responded to the scene. First responders located at least one injured individual and provided medical assistance. The victim was later transported to a nearby hospital for further evaluation and care.

Officials have not yet confirmed the number of vehicles involved or released additional details about what may have caused the accident. Traffic in the area was temporarily impacted as crews worked to manage the scene and ensure safety. The incident remains under investigation by local authorities.

We hope those injured in this accident recover quickly.

Car Accidents in Michigan

Every year, Michigan experiences a high volume of vehicle crashes, and many result in injuries that require emergency care. In 2022, the state recorded over 70,000 injury-related crashes. Whether on highways or local intersections, these accidents continue to impact communities across the state.

When someone is involved in a car crash, understanding how the insurance process works is critical. Here are a few important things to know about filing a claim in Michigan:

• Personal Injury Protection (PIP): Michigan’s no-fault system requires drivers to carry PIP insurance, which covers medical expenses, lost wages, and replacement services—regardless of who caused the accident. It’s designed to ensure fast access to care, but it doesn’t cover property damage.
• Mini-Tort Claims: If another driver is found at fault for damaging your vehicle, you may be eligible for a mini-tort claim, which can reimburse you up to $3,000 in out-of-pocket expenses. This requires proving fault and collecting supporting documentation, such as police reports or repair bills.
• Third-Party Lawsuits: If you suffer serious injuries that meet Michigan’s threshold for legal action, you can pursue a third-party claim against the at-fault driver. This may allow recovery of pain and suffering damages and excess medical costs not covered by your policy.
• Timelines for Filing: Michigan law gives you three years to file a lawsuit for injury claims and one year for no-fault benefits. Failing to act within those deadlines may result in lost compensation, so it’s important to act quickly.

If you were hurt in a crash, speaking with a Saginaw car accident attorney as soon as possible can make all the difference. A lawyer can help protect your rights, gather important evidence, and fight for fair compensation. Whether you’re dealing with medical bills or insurance disputes, legal support ensures your recovery isn’t left to chance.

At Christopher Trainor & Associates, we stand beside injury victims in Michigan who need real support. Hundreds of crash victims, as well as their families, have trusted us over the years to fight for justice on their behalf. With over $250 million recovered for clients, our results speak for themselves. We believe every person who has been harmed in a wreck deserves a strong legal ally. Contact us today at (248) 886-8650 for a free consultation, and let us help you take the next step forward.

Note: Our firm utilized outside sources when creating this post. We have not independently verified the facts regarding this accident. If you find information that is incorrect, contact Christopher Trainor & Associates immediately so that we correct the post to reflect the most accurate information available about the accident. This post can be removed upon request.  

Disclaimer: The information provided in this post is not intended to be legal or medical advice. The photograph used in this post was not taken at the actual accident scene. This post is not a solicitation for business.