Hopkins County, TX — April 16, 2025, David Waymire was injured as the result of a car accident that happened around 10:35 p.m. along F.M. 275.
Preliminary details about the accident say that it took place near the intersection of F.M. 275 and F.M. 1567.

According to officials, 33-year-old David Waymire was in a Subaru Outback going southbound along F.M. 275. For reasons which aren’t confirmed right now, the vehicle left its lane, and the vehicle crashed.
David Waymire reportedly sustained serious injuries due to the accident. Reports did not mention anyone else being involved in the accident. At this time, no further information can be confirmed.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
With single-vehicle accidents, it might surprise people how often authorities overlook important details. They’re certainly capable of conducting thorough investigations, but sometimes it’s important that questions are asked early on to make sure things were handled properly.
One of the first questions to ask is whether investigators had the time, tools, and training to fully document the scene. In single-vehicle crashes, key evidence—like skid marks, vehicle rest position, and road conditions—can be essential for understanding what happened, but may be missed if the scene isn’t handled carefully.
It’s also important to ask whether a vehicle defect may have played a role. Mechanical failures such as steering issues, brake problems, or tire blowouts can cause sudden loss of control. Additionally, if seatbelts or airbags didn’t function properly, injuries could be more severe than they should have been. These issues require detailed inspections that don’t always happen unless someone pushes for them early.
Lastly, was crash-related electronic data preserved? Most vehicles today store information like speed, braking, and steering input just before a crash. That data, along with phone records or nearby camera footage, can offer valuable context—but only if it’s collected promptly.
If authorities can show they are addressing these concerns, then that’s likely a sign they’re doing good investigations. But if victims and families feel their concerns aren’t being adequately addressed, they can take the opportunity to seek out independent investigations to ensure nothing important slipped through the cracks.