
North Brunswick, NJ (September 2, 2026) – A crash with injuries shut down all southbound lanes of U.S. Route 130 on Wednesday morning, September 2.
According to the New Jersey Department of Transportation, the collision was reported around 8:28 a.m., north of County Route 695/Old Georges Road. Emergency units responded to the scene as all southbound lanes were closed.
The cause of the collision remains under investigation, and no information concerning the number of people hurt or the severity of their injuries was released.
We hope for a smooth recovery for everyone affected.

A police report can typically be requested through the responding police department, either in person, by mail, or increasingly through an online records portal, usually for a small processing fee. Most departments make reports available within a few business days to about two weeks, depending on how quickly the investigating officer finalizes the paperwork.
A police report matters because it commonly becomes the foundation of an injury claim, since it captures details like witness contact information, initial statements from those involved, road and weather conditions, and the officer's preliminary assessment of what happened.
Insurance adjusters frequently rely heavily on this document when deciding how to handle a claim, so an incomplete or inaccurate report can create obstacles later.
Some details fade, and paperwork can be harder to track down the longer someone waits, especially if a case involves multiple vehicles or unclear fault.
Additionally, if a report contains an error, such as a misidentified vehicle or an incomplete description of the crash, correcting it can take additional time and documentation. A car accident lawyer can help request the report, review it for inaccuracies, and follow up with the department if something needs to be amended before an insurer relies on it.
If you're trying to get a copy of a police report or aren't sure where to start after a crash in New Jersey, our team at Metro Law can walk you through the process. We can review the details of your accident and explain what options may be worth considering based on your case.
You can reach Metro Law at (800) 469-6476 for help getting started. We are here to walk through the process.
Disclaimer: Accident reports on this site are sourced from police and fire departments, news outlets, social media, and eyewitnesses. MetroLaw.com has not independently verified this information. To report an error or request a removal, please email rsolomon@metrolaw.com.
Note: We urge everyone to drive safely and stay alert to prevent accidents. This article is for informational purposes only and is not legal or medical advice. It is not a solicitation for legal services. Images used are for illustration only and do not show the actual accident.