Three Killed in Head-On Crash on State Route 113 in Solano County

What Public Reporting Says Happened

CHP-attributed reporting described a head-on crash Friday morning on State Route 113 north of Hay Road in rural Solano County.

Public reports said a red GMC pickup was passing at high speed when it crossed into oncoming traffic and collided with a gray Ram pickup.

Multiple outlets reported three deaths. Local reporting also identified two of the people killed as brothers, while later public reporting listed victim names including Noe Garcia-Flores, Heriberteo Garcia-Flores, and Tony Haddad.

Why This Head-On Crash Has a Strong Wrongful-Death Angle

A high-speed passing maneuver that crosses into oncoming traffic creates a serious negligence question, especially when the result is a multi-fatality head-on crash.

Three deaths may mean more than one family has a potential wrongful-death claim, and each family may need separate review of insurance, liability, and available evidence.

This draft keeps the fault language tied to CHP-attributed reporting and does not add facts beyond the public record.

Evidence That May Matter

Important evidence may include CHP reports, roadway measurements, passing-zone markings, vehicle damage, event data if available, witness statements, dashcam footage, coroner records, and toxicology findings.

Rural highway head-on cases often depend on precise lane-position evidence and whether passing was lawful or unsafe under the conditions.

A California wrongful death lawyer can help families request records, preserve evidence, and review insurance after a fatal head-on collision.