David Gregory, 55, Seriously Injured After Honda Motorcycle Struck on Allen Blvd. in East Farmingdale

David Gregory, 55, Seriously Injured After Honda Motorcycle Struck on Allen Blvd.

Updated Jun 18, 2026
MAJOR INCIDENT
Town
Farmingdale
County
suffolk County
Reported
Updated
Source
SCPD
📌Approximate area — Farmingdale centroid Open in Google Maps →

Map showing incident location at 40.7321, -73.4454 Incident location, Long Island

What Happened

A motorcyclist was left seriously injured on Allen Boulevard in East Farmingdale early Thursday morning after a car driver attempted to cross the road between two parking lots and collided directly with his motorcycle, according to the Suffolk County Police Department.

The crash occurred at 5:27 a.m. on Thursday, June 18, 2026. At that hour, Fernando Euvin was behind the wheel of a 2015 Honda and was attempting to exit a parking lot located at 55 Allen Boulevard. Rather than merging onto Allen Boulevard in the conventional direction of travel, Euvin was reportedly attempting to cross directly into another parking lot situated on the opposite side of the road. It was during that crossing maneuver that his vehicle collided with a 2007 Honda motorcycle traveling on Allen Boulevard, according to the Suffolk County Police Department press release.

The motorcyclist, identified as David Gregory, 55, of West Babylon, bore the brunt of the collision. Gregory was transported from the scene to Good Samaritan University Hospital in West Babylon, where he was treated for serious injuries. The precise nature and extent of his injuries have not been publicly detailed, and police have not yet confirmed further specifics about his condition beyond the serious designation.

Details about the circumstances leading up to the crash — including whether weather, visibility conditions at pre-dawn hours, or any other contributing factors played a role — remain limited at this time. The collision took place before sunrise, which may have been a factor in visibility for both drivers, though police have not yet confirmed this. Similarly, it is not yet known whether Euvin’s vehicle had its headlights illuminated or whether Gregory’s motorcycle had any lighting equipment operating at the time of impact. Those details remain part of the active investigation.

Suffolk County Police First Squad detectives were assigned to the case and are continuing their investigation. No further statements from officials or witnesses have been released as of the publication of this report.

Location & Road Context

Allen Boulevard is a commercial corridor running through East Farmingdale in the Town of Babylon, Suffolk County. The stretch near 55 Allen Blvd. is lined with commercial businesses and parking lots, making cross-traffic maneuvers — particularly vehicles attempting to move between lots across a live travel lane — a persistent concern on roads of this type. Allen Boulevard carries a significant volume of light commercial and commuter traffic and connects to major arteries serving the broader Farmingdale area, including Route 110 and Broadhollow Road.

Our local incident database records this as the first logged crash specifically on Allen Boulevard in our system, though Suffolk County as a whole has accumulated 463 recorded accidents in the Long Island Traffic database — underscoring the consistent and widespread nature of serious road incidents throughout the county. A separate crash on the Sagtikos State Parkway was also reported on the same morning, June 18, 2026, as was a vehicular accident in nearby Farmingdale the day prior on June 17, reflecting a pattern of ongoing roadway risk in this part of western Suffolk County.

As of the time of publication, no charges have been announced in connection with the crash. The Suffolk County Police Department has confirmed that First Squad detectives are actively investigating the collision. It has not yet been confirmed whether Euvin was issued any traffic infractions or will face criminal charges related to the manner in which he exited the parking lot onto Allen Boulevard.

Under New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law, drivers exiting private property — including parking lots — onto a public roadway are required to yield to all oncoming traffic before proceeding. Whether investigators determine that a failure to yield played a causal role in this crash is a central question that police have not yet publicly addressed. Any potential charges would depend on the full findings of the First Squad investigation, and no arraignment or court dates have been announced. Police have not yet confirmed whether speed, distraction, or impairment were contributing factors.

Broader Impact

Early-morning crashes involving motorcycles and parking lot maneuvers represent a documented hazard in commercial zones. Low-traffic pre-dawn hours can create a false sense of clearance for drivers executing cross-roadway moves between lots — a factor that, combined with the reduced visibility that comes before sunrise, can be especially dangerous for motorcyclists whose profiles are significantly narrower than passenger vehicles. David Gregory’s serious injuries serve as a stark reminder of the vulnerability motorcyclists face even on local commercial roads, and advocates have long called for clearer signage and physical barriers in commercial corridors where lot-to-lot crossing is common. Specific infrastructure conditions at 55 Allen Blvd. have not been confirmed by authorities at this time.

Topics

FarmingdaleSuffolk CountySuffolk County accidentFarmingdale trafficFarmingdale accidentmotorcycle accidentLong Island accident todayLong Island traffic todayLong IslandNY

Frequently Asked Questions

Where did this crash happen?

The crash occurred on Allen Boulevard in East Farmingdale, Suffolk County, near the parking lot at 55 Allen Blvd. A vehicle attempting to exit that lot crossed into oncoming traffic, striking a motorcyclist. The incident was recorded at approximately 5:27 a.m. on Thursday, June 18, 2026.

Who was injured in the Allen Boulevard motorcycle crash?

David Gregory, 55, of West Babylon, was the injured motorcyclist. He was riding a 2007 Honda motorcycle when he was struck and was subsequently transported to Good Samaritan University Hospital in West Babylon with serious injuries, according to the Suffolk County Police Department.

Who was the driver involved in the East Farmingdale motorcycle crash?

The driver of the car involved was identified as Fernando Euvin, who was operating a 2015 Honda at the time of the crash. According to police, Euvin was attempting to exit a parking lot at 55 Allen Blvd. and cross into another parking lot on the opposite side of the street when the collision occurred.

What hospital was David Gregory taken to after the Allen Blvd. crash?

David Gregory was transported to Good Samaritan University Hospital in West Babylon, according to the Suffolk County Police Department press release. His condition beyond being listed as serious has not yet been publicly confirmed by authorities.

Were any charges filed in connection with the East Farmingdale motorcycle crash?

As of the initial press release from the Suffolk County Police Department, no charges have been publicly announced. First Squad detectives are actively investigating the crash, and the investigation remains ongoing. Police have not yet confirmed whether any charges will be filed against the driver, Fernando Euvin.

What detectives are investigating the Allen Boulevard motorcycle crash?

Suffolk County Police First Squad detectives have been assigned to investigate this crash, according to an official press release from the Suffolk County Police Department. Details about the full circumstances of the collision, including contributing factors, remain limited pending the outcome of that investigation.

Disclaimer: Incident information on this page is compiled from public sources including police reports, traffic agencies, and news outlets. It is provided for informational purposes only and may not reflect the most current status of this incident. Do not rely on this information for legal, insurance, or emergency decisions. For emergencies, call 911.