Last updated · Source: CCRS (data.ca.gov), FARS for fatal crashes

Bike crashes on Los Angeles Ave, Simi Valley

15 bike crashes were reported on Los Angeles Ave in Simi Valley from 2021–2026, 2 of them serious or fatal. Below is where along the street they happen, when, and what usually goes wrong.
bike crashes, 2021–2026
15
bike crashes, 2021–2026
serious or fatal
2
serious or fatal
fatal
0
fatal
Open Los Angeles Ave on the cycling mapOpen Los Angeles Ave on the cycling map
Each small pin is a reported crash. Map © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap.

Is Los Angeles Ave in Simi Valley safe to ride a bike?

We don't rate streets as safe or unsafe: crash counts can't say how risky a street is, and busy streets have more crashes partly because more people use them. This page covers traffic crashes, not crime. What the records show: 15 bike crashes were reported on Los Angeles Ave in Simi Valley from 2021–2026, 2 of them serious or fatal. 80% were side-impact crashes at junctions (drivers pulling out or turning across). 20% happened after dark.

Where to look next

How people on bikes get hit on Los Angeles Ave

  • 80% were side-impact crashes at junctions (drivers pulling out or turning across).
  • 20% happened after dark.

When bike crashes happen on Los Angeles Ave

The busiest hour was 7 a.m..

12 a.m.6 a.m.12 p.m.6 p.m.11 p.m.

Bike crashes on Los Angeles Ave by year

YearCrashesSerious/fatal
202131
202200
202320
202451
202520
202630

Common questions about Los Angeles Ave

How do cyclists usually get hit on Los Angeles Ave?
80% were side-impact crashes at junctions (drivers pulling out or turning across). 20% happened after dark.
How many bike crashes happen on Los Angeles Ave each year?
Reported bike crashes on Los Angeles Ave in Simi Valley: 2021: 3, 2022: 0, 2023: 2, 2024: 5, 2025: 2, 2026: 3. The latest year can rise as late reports come in.
Where does this data come from?
Police crash reports in the California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), published by the state on data.ca.gov, counted by the street each report names first. Only crashes reported with map coordinates are counted, so the real totals are higher.

Source: California Crash Reporting System (CCRS), 2021–2026. Crashes are counted by the street each police report names first, so a crash at a corner counts toward one of its two streets. Only crashes reported with map coordinates are counted, so these numbers are lower than the real total. Long, busy streets show more crashes partly because more people use them. Data last rebuilt 2026-10-07. How the data works.