Cleveland

Woman In Her 60s Killed At Crash-Plagued Lee-Miles Intersection In Cleveland

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Published on April 19, 2026
Woman In Her 60s Killed At Crash-Plagued Lee-Miles Intersection In ClevelandSource: Google Street View

Early Sunday on Cleveland’s East Side, a woman believed to be in her 60s was fatally struck by a vehicle near the Lee Road and Miles Avenue intersection, according to social media and witnesses. First responders found her not conscious or breathing when they arrived, and the crash remains under investigation. The intersection was blocked off as crews processed the scene and officers worked to piece together what happened.

According to The Cleveland, Ohio Remembrance Page (Facebook Reel), video from the scene shows the woman on the roadway and states she was not breathing when crews arrived. The social post is the first public account of the collision and shows emergency responders working in the intersection.

Intersection Has Long Crash Record

The Lee Road corridor has a documented history of collisions: the City of Cleveland’s Lee Road project fact sheet shows the Lee Road and Miles Avenue intersection logged 159 crashes, 28 of them with injuries, between 2020 and 2022, with roughly 19,200 vehicles a day on the corridor, per the City of Cleveland Lee Road Project Fact Sheet. That crash history helped place the stretch on the city’s Complete & Green Streets list and shape planned safety work.

Recent Crash Echoes March Rollover

A late-March rollover at the same Lee-Miles intersection killed a passenger and left another person critically injured, renewing attention on the corridor, as reported by Cleveland 19 (WOIO). That wreck prompted an Accident Investigation Unit review and raised fresh questions about speed, restraint use, and roadway design in the area.

State Study Identified Corridor Risks

An Ohio Department of Transportation corridor study from 2018 identified Miles Avenue, including the Lee Road junction, as a safety priority and recommended fixes such as a road diet, added left-turn lanes and signal upgrades to reduce crashes, according to the Miles Avenue Safety and Corridor Study. Local planners later incorporated those concerns into the Lee Road Complete & Green Streets planning effort.

How To Help

Anyone with video, photos or information about the crash can reach investigators; guidance on reporting and the non-emergency contact line is available on the Cleveland Division of Police website. This story will be updated as officials release further details.