Omaha, NE (June 23, 2025) – A vehicle crashed into a clinic building on Leavenworth Street on Monday afternoon, June 23, leaving three people injured.
Emergency crews were dispatched to 1319 Leavenworth Street around 1:08 p.m. after reports that a vehicle had slammed into the clinic. Omaha Fire Department teams responded quickly, including multiple rescue and medical units.
According to reports, the driver of the vehicle was a woman who remained restrained during the crash. She complained of chest pain likely caused by the seatbelt.
Two clinic employees were also hurt in the crash. One woman in her 30s was struck by debris as the car came through the wall. A second woman in her 50s was hit by a falling brick. Both were transported to the hospital with injuries.
All three women were taken to medical facilities under Code 2 status, meaning their injuries were not immediately life-threatening but required urgent attention. Investigators have not released details about what caused the driver to lose control and drive into the building.
We extend our sincere wishes for recovery to those injured in this incident.
Building Collisions in Omaha and Vehicle-Involved Injury Claims
In a growing city like Omaha, crashes that involve vehicles hitting buildings may sound rare but happen more often than many expect. These types of incidents are especially dangerous when they occur during work hours in places like clinics, stores, or office buildings. Pedestrians, workers, and customers inside these structures face serious risks when cars come through doors or walls.
Many building collisions are caused by driver error, including distracted driving, speeding, or hitting the gas instead of the brake. Some cases involve medical emergencies behind the wheel, poor vehicle maintenance, or unsafe road conditions that lead to loss of control. Regardless of the reason, the damage can be devastating, both physically and emotionally.
Victims of these crashes often suffer injuries from falling debris, broken glass, or structural collapses. Medical care may be needed right away, and the recovery process can take months. In many cases, victims may miss work, face expensive bills, and feel unsure about what to do next. That’s where a personal injury attorney can help.
Legal guidance makes it easier for victims to understand their rights. An attorney can investigate what caused the crash, determine who is at fault, and work to recover money for medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering. In cases where a business is affected, additional claims may also be available.
At Johnson Tabor & Johnson Law, our Omaha car accident attorneys help crash victims navigate their legal options with care and attention. We work closely with clients to build strong cases while providing clear answers and steady support. Our team knows how to deal with complex insurance matters and stand up for the people we represent.
If you or someone you care about was hurt in a crash in Omaha or anywhere in Nebraska, don’t wait to get help. Early legal support can make a big difference in securing the compensation you deserve. Call Johnson Tabor & Johnson Law today at (402) 506-4444 for a free consultation.
Notes: Our team collects accident information in Nebraska from a variety of external sources, such as news outlets, police records, social media platforms, and direct accounts from witnesses. Please note that the specifics of this incident have not been independently confirmed by our team. Should you discover any discrepancies in our reporting, we encourage you to contact Johnson Tabor & Johnson Law immediately. We will make the necessary corrections or remove the content as required.
Disclaimer: This post is not an attempt to solicit business. Please be aware that the information provided here does not serve as legal advice or form an attorney-client relationship. Legal outcomes can differ based on specific factual and legal circumstances. If you need personalized legal advice, please directly reach out to Johnson Tabor & Johnson Law. Additionally, the image featured in this post does not depict the actual scene of the accident.