Few stretches of Ohio highway are as notorious as the Brent Spence Bridge approach and the Cut-in-the-Hill on I-75 in Cincinnati.
A Corridor Built Beyond Capacity
The Brent Spence Bridge carries far more traffic than it was designed for, and the nearby Cut-in-the-Hill combines steep grades, tight curves, and merging traffic. Congestion, sudden slowdowns, and heavy truck volume make rear-end and multi-vehicle crashes common.
A new companion bridge project is underway, but construction zones themselves introduce shifting lanes and added risk.
Truck Traffic and Serious Injuries
As a major freight route between Ohio and Kentucky, this corridor sees heavy commercial truck traffic. Crashes involving fully loaded tractor-trailers produce catastrophic injuries far more often than passenger-car collisions.
What to Do After a Crash Here
Get to safety, call 911, and document everything you can. Because the corridor crosses the Ohio River near the state line, questions about which state's law applies can arise — an attorney can sort that out.
Building Your Case
Crash reconstruction, electronic logging device (ELD) data from trucks, and traffic-camera footage are often critical. This evidence must be preserved quickly before it's lost.
Injured in Ohio? Get a free, confidential case review. No obligation, and no fee unless you win. Call 973-566-5599.
This article is for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Laws change and every case is different. For guidance on your specific situation, consult a licensed Ohio attorney.