Montgomery County, TX — July 19, 2025, Kenneth Windham, Robbie Windham, and one other were injured after an alleged drunk driver accident at 7:27 p.m. on FM 2090.
Initial details about the crash say that it happened at the intersection of FM 2090 and FM 3083, southeast of Conroe.
According to officials, 62-year-old Kenneth Windham and 62-year-old Robbie Windham were in a Ford Explorer going westbound. A Hyundai Kona was said to be going the same direction when it reportedly failed to control its speed. As a result, the Hyundai crashed into the Ford Explorer.
Due to the accident, both Kenneth Windham and Robbie Windham had injuries. The other driver also reportedly was injured. Authorities allege that driver was under the influence of alcohol at the time and recommended charges.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
One of the most important but often overlooked questions in cases like this is, “Where did the driver get their alcohol?” When authorities allege someone was driving under the influence and people are hurt, criminal charges tend to dominate the headlines. But behind the scenes, there may be more to uncover—especially if a licensed alcohol provider played a role in putting an impaired driver on the road.
If it turns out that alcohol was involved here, it’s worth asking whether someone served the driver when they were already showing signs of intoxication. That’s a violation of Texas law, and it’s not just a technicality—it’s a safeguard meant to keep exactly this kind of harm from happening.
Far too often, no one investigates that side of the story unless someone knows to push for it. But dram shop law exists precisely for this reason: to hold alcohol providers accountable when they ignore their responsibilities and endanger the public. It’s not about casting a wider net of blame—it’s about ensuring every contributing factor is brought to light, and every wrongdoer is held responsible.
Key takeaways:
- If alcohol contributed to this crash, it’s important to ask whether an alcohol provider over-served the driver beforehand.
- Dram shop investigations can reveal additional accountability that criminal charges alone may not address.
- Texas law allows for scrutiny of alcohol providers—but that scrutiny often only happens if someone knows to ask.
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