Categories: Indiana News

Child struck by vehicle on Indy’s south side

INDIANAPOLIS — A child is expected to survive after being struck by a vehicle on the city’s south side on Wednesday.

According to the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, officers were called to the 2500 block of Appleton Drive on report of a crash at approximately 12:40 p.m. This address comes back to an apartment complex.

Police confirmed that a child was struck by a vehicle as a result of this crash.

Scene where a child was struck on March 26, 2025.

Police weren’t aware of the exact severity of the child’s injuries at this time, but did say the child was expected to survive.

The driver who allegedly struck the child with their vehicle did stay on scene, according to IMPD.

No further information has been provided at this time.

rssfeeds-admin

Share
Published by
rssfeeds-admin

Recent Posts

Illegal Alien Sentenced For 10′ Fatal Crash

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (WOWO) — A previously deported illegal alien, who was on the run for…

6 minutes ago

Appeals court blocks remote access to abortion medication nationwide

A U.S. appeals court has blocked one of the main methods of obtaining abortion medication…

11 minutes ago

Andy Serkis Says Viggo Mortensen Is “Thrilled” Jamie Dornan Was Cast as Aragorn in The Hunt for Gollum

Andy Serkis has said that original Aragorn actor Viggo Mortensen has given his blessing for…

3 hours ago

Democrats renew calls for US Supreme Court overhaul after voting rights decision

The U.S. Supreme Court, pictured April 9, 2026. Some progressives are seeking to restructure the…

3 hours ago

Gov. Bill Lee calls special session to redraw TN’s U.S. House map in hopes of favoring party 9-0

Following pressure from President Donald Trump, Gov. Bill Lee is calling a special legislative session…

3 hours ago

Three shutdowns later, Trump signs bill that finishes funding the government

Federal immigration officers were at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on March 23, 2026 during…

3 hours ago

This website uses cookies.