Two tractor-trailers crashed on I-65 South near mile marker 25 in Warren County (Nov. 20, 2025)

Quick facts (public info only)

Early Thursday morning, Nov. 20, 2025, a crash involving two tractor-trailers occurred on I-65 south near the 25-mile marker in the Bowling Green area of Warren County. Kentucky State Police said the crash happened around 1:23 a.m., and one of the trucks was hauling eggs. Both drivers were reportedly entrapped and were transported for medical treatment—one to Med Center Health in Bowling Green and the other to TriStar Greenview Hospital.

Public reporting did not identify a motor carrier name or USDOT number, so those details remain unknown at this time.

Why multi-semi crashes on I-65 are worth watching

I-65 is one of Kentucky’s most important freight corridors. When two tractor-trailers collide—especially overnight—cases often involve complicated factors like visibility, stopping distance, speed differentials, lane positioning, fatigue, and equipment condition. These incidents can also create secondary risks for other motorists due to lane closures and sudden traffic backups.

Who may be liable (fact-dependent)

In a two-semi collision, potential responsible parties depend on what the evidence shows but may include:

• One or both truck drivers

• One or both motor carriers/employers (once identified)

• A maintenance provider (if tire/brake or mechanical issues are supported by evidence)

• A shipper/loader in limited scenarios (if load securement or loading conditions contributed)

Evidence that matters most after a two-truck crash

The most useful proof in a tractor-trailer collision often includes:

• ELD/telematics data (speed, braking events, GPS points, hours-of-service)

• Dash-cam footage (truck-mounted and nearby vehicles)

• ECM (“black box”) data and trailer ABS events (where available)

• Dispatch and load records (timing, routing, cargo weight/securement)

• Scene documentation (photos, debris field, lane markings, final rest positions)

• Tow and storage details (where the trucks were taken and who accessed them)

What to do if you were affected by this crash or the traffic backup

• Get medical care and keep follow-up appointments, even if symptoms feel delayed.

• Save your photos, dash-cam clips, and notes about the time and location.

• Keep a record of missed work, transportation costs, and repair or rental expenses.

• Be cautious with early insurer calls—especially recorded statements—until you understand what evidence exists and which commercial insurers are involved.

How Morrin Law Office helps after a tractor-trailer crash

Commercial truck crashes can move quickly once towing and insurance response begins. Morrin Law Office helps by:

• Acting fast to push for preservation of key commercial evidence (like ELD/telematics, dash-cam, ECM, and dispatch records, when available)

• Identifying the correct carrier and insurer when public reporting doesn’t name them

• Explaining next steps clearly and building a plan centered on evidence and documentation

• Coordinating the process so you can focus on recovery while the facts are secured

If you need help after a crash involving a commercial truck in Kentucky, you can reach Morrin Law Office at (859) 358-0300 or visit our website.

What we still don’t know (as of the initial report)

• The carrier names and USDOT numbers

• The extent of injuries

• Whether any citations were issued or additional official findings were released publicly

Source: WNKY report citing Kentucky State Police: two tractor-trailers crashed on I-65 south near the 25-mile marker around 1:23 a.m. on Nov. 20, 2025, with both drivers entrapped and transported for treatment (one truck hauling eggs).