King of Prussia, PA (January 9, 2025) – A collision involving a car and a SEPTA Route 99 bus left at least two people injured Wednesday afternoon in Montgomery County. The incident occurred just before 2:00 p.m. near the intersection of South Henderson Rd and Monroe Rd.
According to SEPTA officials, the bus was stopped when a car collided with it. The bus driver sustained injuries to the back and stomach and was transported to a nearby hospital for treatment. The car’s driver was also taken to the hospital, although the extent of their injuries is currently unknown. Emergency crews and law enforcement officers responded promptly to the scene to provide assistance and assess the situation.
The cause of the crash remains under investigation, with officials working to determine what led to the collision. Commuters in the area may experience slight delays as authorities continue to review the incident and clear the scene.
Our thoughts are with the injured individuals, and we hope for their swift recovery.
Public Transit Accidents in Pennsylvania
Public transit accidents, such as the one involving the SEPTA Route 99 bus in King of Prussia, highlight the risks associated with roadway incidents. Pennsylvania sees numerous crashes each year involving buses and other public transportation vehicles, often resulting in injuries to both passengers and drivers.
In cases where buses are stationary or stopped, collisions are frequently attributed to driver error, distracted driving, or misjudgment by other vehicles. These incidents underscore the importance of heightened awareness around public transit vehicles, especially in high-traffic areas like King of Prussia.
Victims of public transit accidents may face unique challenges in pursuing compensation for their injuries, as claims often involve both individual drivers and transit authorities. Seeking medical evaluation, documenting the scene, and consulting with legal professionals are essential steps to protect one’s rights.
For more information or to receive help after an accident, contact Local Accident Reports.