Fetterman driving at ‘high rate of speed’ when he crashed into car and caused hospitalizations: Police – Washington Examiner

Maryland authorities found Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) at fault for the car crash that led to him, his wife, and the driver of the other vehicle being admitted to the hospital. 

On Sunday morning, Fetterman was driving a Chevrolet Traverse along Interstate 70 in northwest Maryland when he rear-ended a Chevrolet Impala near the exit to I-68. According to the six-page police report obtained by USA Today, he was traveling “at a high rate of speed, well over the posted speed limit,” which was 70 mph.

Both vehicles were towed, and Fetterman, his wife, Gisele, and the other driver, a 62-year-old Pennsylvanian woman, were taken to War Memorial Hospital in West Virginia in ambulances.

You might have heard G and I were in a car accident yesterday. Thank you all for the well wishes.

Not the best way to spend our 16th wedding anniversary but we’re doing well and happy to be back home in Braddock with the family. pic.twitter.com/OKFmbUXtNF

— Senator John Fetterman (@SenFettermanPA) June 10, 2024

While at the hospital, Fetterman was treated for a bruised shoulder. Fetterman and his wife were discharged from the hospital later Sunday afternoon. No citations were issued, Maryland State Police said in a statement earlier this week, adding that the investigation was ongoing.

The couple, who were celebrating their 16th wedding anniversary, posted a video to X.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

“You might have heard G and I were in a car accident yesterday. Thank you all for the well wishes. Not the best way to spend our 16th wedding anniversary but we’re doing well and happy to be back home in Braddock with the family,” the senator wrote.

Neither Fetterman nor the other driver was tested for alcohol or substance use. Fetterman has been the junior senator from Pennsylvania since 2023. During his campaign, he suffered a stroke, and in February 2023, he checked himself into an inpatient program to assist in his struggle with clinical depression.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Telegram
Tumblr