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Bicyclist Killed in Bridgeton Accident

The bicyclist has been identified as Jesus Clemente-Trujillo, who died after a late-night crash on E. Broad Street.

By Accident News StaffContributor:Andrew FinkelsteinAndrew Finkelstein

About this commentary

This commentary is general information, not specific to the incident in this article. It is not legal advice, and the contributor may not be licensed in your state.

Bridgeton, New JerseyPublished 1 min read

Jesus Clemente-Trujillo was killed in a bicycle crash at E. Broad Street and S. East Avenue in Bridgeton on October 29, according to the Cumberland County Prosecutor.

Approximate area around Terrace Street and East Broad Street, Bridgeton, NJ. Open in Google Maps

The Late-Night Scene on E. Broad Street

Bridgeton police were called to the intersection at about 11:40 p.m. The prosecutor said officers found Clemente-Trujillo lying near the road, and he was later pronounced dead. Police said he was riding a bicycle when a passing vehicle struck him. Police said the vehicle left the area after the collision instead of staying.

Help for families who lost someone is below.

Where the Bridgeton Case Stands

The prosecutor said police found the suspected vehicle at the Ivy Square Apartments complex in Bridgeton. Police said Labria Williams, a 34-year-old Bridgeton woman who was driving the vehicle, was charged with leaving the scene of a fatal crash. Williams was brought to the county jail in Cumberland County, police said.

Police frequently ask the public to look out for a vehicle that matches a description, including any damage it may show. People nearby are often the ones who spot it.

Andrew FinkelsteinAndrew Finkelstein · Jacoby & MeyersFrom an earlier interview. General commentary, not about this crash, and not legal advice.

How we wrote this story

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Lost someone in a crash like this?

Here is what families in New Jersey usually need, in the order it comes up.

  1. Death certificates. The funeral home or the family can order them, and banks and insurers each usually want a copy.

  2. Crash report. The crash report is usually ready a few weeks after the crash, and you can still get it later.

  3. Funeral costs. Every state has a victim fund that pays funeral costs after some crashes, and the fund decides who qualifies.

  4. Survivor payments. If the person who died had worked, their spouse or children may get monthly Social Security payments. Applying early matters.

  5. Insurance offer. You can turn down the insurer's first offer and ask for more.

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