Beverly Hills intersections ranked by reported crashes

18 confirmed surface-street junctions in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, carrying 212 reported crashes between them in 2023, 2024 and 2025. 20 junctions were attempted here and 18 could be confirmed by two independent sources; the rest were dropped rather than guessed at.

This is a count of reported crashes, not a measure of risk. It is not adjusted for traffic volume, and a difference of two or three crashes between neighbouring rows is within ordinary year-to-year variation rather than a real gap. It says nothing about fault or about any individual claim.

Confirmed junctions in Beverly Hills, 2023–2025
# Junction County Crashes Injured Killed 2026 so far part year, not ranked
1 Whittier Dr & Wilshire Bl Los Angeles 16 24 0 none reported yet
2 Carmelita Av & N Beverly Dr Los Angeles 15 24 0 3
3 Brighton Way & N Beverly Dr Los Angeles 14 14 0 none reported yet
4 N Robertson Blvd & Wilshire Bl Los Angeles 14 13 0 1
5 N Rodeo Dr & S Santa Monica Blvd Los Angeles 13 8 0 3
6 La Cienega Bl & Wilshire Bl Los Angeles 12 14 0 1
7 Olympic Bl & S Beverly Dr Los Angeles 12 11 0 2
8 N Camden Dr & S Santa Monica Blvd Los Angeles 12 8 0 1
9 Olympic Bl & S Swall Dr Los Angeles 11 14 0 2
10 Trenton Dr & Wilshire Bl Los Angeles 11 13 0 2
11 N La Cienega Blvd & Wilshire Bl Los Angeles 11 8 0 4
12 Dayton Way & N Beverly Dr Los Angeles 11 7 0 none reported yet
13 N Beverly Dr & N Rexford Dr Los Angeles 10 11 0 3
14 N Rexford Dr & N Santa Monica Blvd Los Angeles 10 11 0 1
15 N Beverly Dr & S Santa Monica Blvd Los Angeles 10 10 0 2
16 N Beverly Dr & Sunset Bl Los Angeles 10 9 0 3
17 Charleville Blvd & S Robertson Blvd Los Angeles 10 9 0 1
18 Olympic Bl & S Doheny Dr Los Angeles 10 6 0 4

This ranking covers 2023–2025. The 2026 figures are separate. They run from January to August 2026 — every whole month the state has published so far — and they are not part of the ranking or of any total above. Police agencies file at different speeds, so putting a part-reported year in a ranking would order agencies by how fast they file rather than roads by how often they are hit.

Recent months are still filling in, so treat them as a floor rather than a count. August 2026 held about 48% of what that month averaged across 2023–2025 when this data was compiled, so its real total will be higher. September 2026 is left out entirely: the state's file stops on 2026-09-01, so that month holds 15 records — a part of a month rather than a month that is late being filed.

Reporting runs at different speeds from one police department to the next, so this matters more than the statewide figure: Beverly Hills has filed 256 crashes for January–August 2026, against about 370 predicted by the same 2023–2025 crash rate — roughly 69%. So "none reported yet" in the 2026 column means no report has arrived for that junction, which is not the same as no crash happening there.

Sources: California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), California Highway Patrol; locations from the US Census Geocoder, each confirmed by a second independent source to within 50 metres. Method and limitations: methodology.