2-vehicle crash on Kentucky 90 near Bronston sends multiple people to hospital, Somerset-Pulaski County Rescue Squad says

Somerset-Pulaski County Rescue Squad crews were dispatched to a two-vehicle crash on Kentucky 90 near the Bronston community in Pulaski County after receiving reports of a crash with entrapment, according to a news report published Friday night. The incident prompted rescue response and on-scene medical care as crews worked at the scene.

The report said responders were called to the area of Kentucky 90, a roadway that connects communities in Pulaski County and carries regular local traffic. The crash involved two vehicles, and the initial call indicated that at least one person may have been trapped inside a vehicle.

Rescue personnel arrived to provide treatment and assist with extrication procedures associated with the reported entrapment. Multiple people were taken to the hospital, the report said, though the account did not specify how many patients were transported or provide injury severity details.

The report described the crash as significant enough to require coordinated rescue and medical response. In such cases, crews typically focus on stabilizing patients, assessing injuries, and safely removing occupants so they can receive definitive care at a medical facility.

Pulaski County emergency responders continued operating at the scene while patients were transported. The news report did not include information about vehicle makes or models, the cause of the collision, or whether law enforcement assisted with traffic control around the crash location.

As more information becomes available, additional details are often reported through follow-up statements from the rescue squad, the Kentucky State Police, or other responding agencies, including possible charges if an investigation determines that a traffic violation contributed to the crash.

For residents in the Bronston area, the crash underscored how quickly roadway incidents can escalate into major emergency calls, especially when initial reports involve entrapment.

Anyone with information relevant to the incident, such as witnesses or video from the area, would typically be directed to the investigative agency, though no such request was included in the report.