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Vehicles
2
Injured
3
Weather
Cloudy
Lighting
Daylight
Keep this incident ID when requesting the official police report and when discussing this crash with an attorney or insurer.
On Tuesday, February 10, 2026, at approximately 12:26 AM, a rear-end collision occurred on HIGHWAY 119, near HIGHWAY 52, BOULDER County, Colorado. 2 vehicles were involved in the possible injury-level incident, which resulted in 3 injuries. Cloudy/overcast weather conditions and daylight lighting were noted at the time of the crash.
Near HIGHWAY 119 & HIGHWAY 52, BOULDER
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Other accidents reported within 5 miles of this location
Rear-End Collision — HWY 119
Jun 4, 2025 · 2 vehicles
Sideswipe (Same Direction) — HWY 119
Feb 4, 2025 · 2 vehicles
Rear-End Collision — HWY 119
Apr 22, 2025 · 2 vehicles · 1 injured
Multi-Vehicle Crash — HWY 119
Apr 24, 2025 · 4 vehicles · 2 injured
Rear-End Collision — HIGHWAY 119
Aug 6, 2024 · 2 vehicles
General information based on this crash's reported factors and Colorado law
Alcohol Involvement Reported
When alcohol is a factor, Colorado law may treat the impaired driver as negligent per se under C.R.S. § 42-4-1301. This can significantly affect liability determinations.
Bachus & Schanker — DUI Accident ClaimsDrug Involvement Reported
Driving under the influence of drugs, including marijuana, is prohibited under C.R.S. § 42-4-1301(1)(f). Impairment can establish fault in civil claims.
CO Revised Statutes § 42-4-1301Hit-and-Run Reported
Leaving the scene of an accident is a criminal offense under C.R.S. § 42-4-1601. Victims may still recover damages through their own uninsured motorist coverage.
CO Revised Statutes § 42-4-1601This incident is classified as a rear-end collision involving 2 vehicles. Vehicle 1 (Passenger Car) was northbound. Vehicle 2 (Passenger Car) was northbound.
Investigators documented this as a possible injury incident in BOULDER County.
Was alcohol involved?
Yes, alcohol involvement was documented.
Was speed a factor?
No, speed was not identified as a factor.
Was this a hit-and-run?
Yes, this crash was classified as a hit-and-run.
Were there fatalities?
No fatalities were reported in this crash.
Was it in a work zone?
No, this crash was not in a work zone.
Was it in a school zone?
No, this crash was not in a school zone.
Were pedestrians/cyclists involved?
No pedestrians or cyclists were documented in this crash.
Were weather conditions adverse?
Yes, conditions included cloudy/overcast.
Were road conditions adverse?
No, the road surface was dry or conditions were not a factor.
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Rear-End Collision Pattern
In Colorado, the trailing driver in a rear-end collision is often presumed to be at fault for following too closely, though this presumption can be rebutted with evidence.
Springs Law Group — Rear-End CollisionsColorado Comparative Fault
Colorado follows a modified comparative fault rule (C.R.S. § 13-21-111). If you were partially at fault, your recovery may be reduced by your percentage of fault. If you are 50% or more at fault, you cannot recover damages. The statute of limitations for personal injury claims in Colorado is generally 3 years from the date of the accident.
CO Revised Statutes § 13-21-111This is general informational context, not legal advice. Every crash is different. If you were involved in this accident, consult with a qualified attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
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All data subject to CDOT reporting standards and verification procedures. Field-level attribution helps ensure transparency and accountability.
Crash detail pages are informational and reflect the most recently published record for this incident.