Franklin County, AR — February 1, 2025, Tyeasha Green and two minors were killed following a car accident at around 2:00 a.m. along I-40.
Preliminary details from the Arkansas Department of Public Safety say that the accident happened along westbound lanes of the interstate near mile marker 31.

According to officials, 44-year-old Tyeasha Deshun Green and two minors were in a Nissan Versa traveling along I-40. While doing so, the vehicle somehow ran off-road where it crashed into a bridge abutment. The vehicle ultimately came to rest in a creek bed.
Due to the accident, Green and the minors in the Nissan reportedly sustained fatal injuries. Authorities did not report anyone else involved in the accident. Weather conditions were reportedly clear at this time. Investigations are ongoing.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When a single-vehicle crash results in multiple fatalities, it’s critical to ensure investigators are conducting a thorough and methodical review. The victims aren’t here to give their side of the story. Without careful analysis, key details can go overlooked, leaving victims’ families without clear answers. It can be crucial, then, to follow up with authorities and consider some key questions.
Are investigators taking the time to fully examine the scene? A vehicle leaving the road could result from road conditions, mechanical issues, or even evasive maneuvers. Did authorities document tire marks, roadway design, and environmental factors to determine what may have contributed to the crash?
Are they considering whether a vehicle defect played a role? Mechanical failures—such as brake malfunctions, steering issues, or sudden power loss—can cause a driver to lose control. Additionally, if airbags or seatbelts failed, the crash could have been far more severe than it should have been. Has the vehicle been properly inspected before any critical evidence is lost?
Are authorities securing all available electronic evidence? The vehicle’s Engine Control Module (ECM) may hold key data on speed, braking, and steering inputs before the crash. GPS data, cellphone records, or nearby surveillance footage may also provide valuable context. Are investigators making sure this evidence is preserved while it’s still available?
It would surprise people how often we ask these same questions, and authorities come up completely empty-handed. That’s a clear sign that there needs to be a secondary investigation to make sure nothing important slipped through the cracks. Alternatively, authorities may provide clear answers and show they’ve been thorough. Either way, the priority should be making sure the victims’ loved ones get the full story they deserve.

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