Monroe Street crashes in Hoboken
Monroe Street had 26 crashes that hurt someone from January 1, 2019 to September 30, 2026, the tenth most of any Hoboken road, NJDOT's public records show as of October 12, 2026. 2 of them seriously hurt someone. 6 involved someone on foot.
- 0
- killed someone
- 2
- seriously hurt someone
- 139
- crashes of every kind
23% involved someone on a bike (6 of 26). Citywide, it was 17%.
See it on the full mapPoint at a cross street or a dot on the chart below to find it on the map.
Where on Monroe Street
The most crashes of every kind were where it meets 8th Street, 9th Street and Observer Highway. Crashes that hurt someone were most often where it meets 3rd Street: 4.
Swipe the chart sideways to follow the road.
Gray bars count every crash on Monroe Street with a map location, from its south end to its north end. Dots are the 26 that hurt someone. Bigger dots killed someone. Cross streets are the ones police wrote most often, placed at the middle of their crashes.
Cross streets with the most crashes that hurt someone
- Monroe Street at 3rd Street4
- Monroe Street at 8th Street4
- Monroe Street at Observer Highway4
- Monroe Street at 4th Street3
- Monroe Street at 5th Street3
People on bikes are hurt more often on Monroe Street
6 of the 26 crashes involved someone on a bike. That is 23%, against 17% for the whole city.
Crashes that hurt someone, January 2019 to September 2026. Each crash counts once: someone on foot, then on a bike, then a motorcycle.
Monroe Street, year by year
The worst years were 2019 and 2022, with 5 each. Counts jump around from year to year, so read single years with care.
* 2026 runs through September 2026. NJDOT calls these records preliminary. From February 2023, NJDOT's dashboard lists far fewer Hoboken crashes, so the years since undercount.
Other dangerous roads in Hoboken
Ranked by crashes that hurt someone, January 2019 to September 2026.
All Hoboken crash data- Washington Street, rank 1, 6 seriously hurt someone94
- Willow Avenue, rank 2, 1 seriously hurt someone84
- Park Avenue, rank 3, 0 seriously hurt someone53
- Observer Highway, rank 4, 2 seriously hurt someone46
- 14th Street, tied for rank 5, 2 seriously hurt someone36
- Newark Street, tied for rank 5, 2 seriously hurt someone36
- 1st Street, rank 7, 1 seriously hurt someone34
- Bloomfield Street, rank 8, 2 seriously hurt someone29
- Garden Street, rank 9, 2 seriously hurt someone27
Hurt in a crash on Monroe Street?
General information, not legal advice. If you want a lawyer, compare the car accident firms we ranked in Hoboken before you call.
How we counted
- Every crash NJDOT's public crash dashboard lists for Hoboken from January 1, 2019 to September 30, 2026, saved October 12, 2026. NJDOT calls these records preliminary. New crashes can take weeks to appear, and older ones can change.
- Hurt someone means the report lists an injury: a death, or a suspected serious, minor or possible injury, the top four of the five levels police use. We count crashes, not people. Hoboken has too few crashes that killed or seriously hurt someone to rank roads on, so these pages count every crash that hurt someone.
- A crash counts toward Monroe Street when the police report puts it there. Spellings of one road count as one, and the far side of a divided road counts as the same road.
- Cross streets are the ones police wrote on the reports. Places on the chart and the map are where NJDOT put each crash, or, where NJDOT gives no point, where the two streets on the report meet.
- The chart runs along the line that best fits the crash points, from the south end to the north end. On a road that bends, places along it are close, not exact.
- Counts are not adjusted for traffic or road length. A long, busy road will have more crashes.
- From February 2023, NJDOT's dashboard lists far fewer Hoboken crashes: about 30 a month, against about 63 before. Years since then undercount.
- Crash numbers never change a law firm's score.
Use this data
Free to reuse with credit to Counselworthy and a link to this page. The crash file lists NJDOT's crash ID on every row, so anyone can check one.