Call Center Company in Little Rock, AR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — After a string of severe storms brought torrential rain since Wednesday, many towns and counties are dealing with flooding issues.

Some areas have seen upwards of a foot of rain this week and could potentially see more on Saturday.

Below you will see photos and videos showing off the extent of the flooding, along with statements by some officials.

Arkadelphia

Batesville

Des Arc

Earle

Mayor Jaylen Smith posted on his Facebook page that the community is facing flooding all over the town.

This includes flooded homes, road closures, and more. Officials are conducting welfare checks via phone and evacuations as needed.

"We anticipate continued heavy rainfall in our area, and residents should be prepared for ongoing flooding concerns," Smith said. "Our city is experiencing an unprecedented level of rainfall, which has highlighted significant infrastructure deficiencies."

Higginson

Hot Springs

Jacksonville

Lonoke County

The Lonoke County Sheriff's Office announced that the 7500 block of Highway 38 has been closed due to a collapsed part of the road.

Lonsdale

The Lonsdale Fire Department posted photos of flooding at the 10 Mile Creek Training Center.

Fire officials said that over horses and 10 people were in flooded waters there, and that they are working to get horses to higher ground and into trailers so they can transport them to Oaklawn

Magnet Cove

North Little Rock

Paron

Searcy

The City of Searcy posted that multiple streets are flooded. For a full list of flooded streets, click here.

We will update this article with more information as we gather it.

Sherwood

North Little Rock, AR (March 31, 2025) – Emergency responders were quick to the scene, providing care to the injured victims following a crash with injuries that took place Saturday night on the westbound side of I-40 at the 142MM exit ramp. The collision tragically resulted in one fatality and injuries to three others.

The incident occurred at approximately 10:55 p.m. and involved a 2017 Nissan Altima traveling westbound on I-40. According to authorities, the vehicle was actively fleeing from law enforcement at the time of the crash. The driver failed to negotiate a curve at the exit ramp, veering off the road to the left and striking multiple trees before the vehicle came to rest.

John Bruce Martinez, 19, of Mabelvale, was identified as the driver and was pronounced deceased at the scene. The Pulaski County Coroner’s Office is overseeing the handling of his remains.

Three female passengers, all minors, sustained injuries in the crash. They were transported to Arkansas Children’s Hospital for treatment. Specific details on the severity of their injuries have not been disclosed.

Emergency crews worked to manage the aftermath while investigators began reviewing the sequence of events that led to the crash. Weather conditions were reported as clear, and the roadway was dry at the time of the incident.

Our deepest condolences go out to the family of John Bruce Martinez, and our thoughts are with the injured as they recover.

Pursuit-Related Crashes and Their Risks on Arkansas Highways

Crashes involving fleeing vehicles, such as the recent tragedy on I-40W near North Little Rock, highlight the heightened dangers associated with high-speed pursuits on public roads. When a driver attempts to evade law enforcement, the risk to passengers, bystanders, and other motorists increases dramatically.

Exit ramps, like the one at the 142-mile marker, often require quick navigation through sharp curves or reduced-speed zones—conditions that can prove fatal when approached at high speed. In this case, the failure to control the vehicle not only led to one death but also left three young passengers with injuries.

These incidents serve as a reminder of how quickly dangerous decisions can turn tragic. Minors and other passengers in fleeing vehicles are especially vulnerable, often having no control over the situation unfolding around them. Their injuries may result in long-term trauma and require extensive recovery, both physically and emotionally.

Law enforcement agencies across Arkansas continually review policies to balance pursuit tactics with public safety. While accountability is key in traffic enforcement, ensuring the protection of all individuals involved—including passengers—is a growing concern, especially when minors are at risk.

For families affected by crashes like this one, the path forward can be painful and uncertain. Medical bills, emotional recovery, and legal complexities can all weigh heavily. Seeking professional support and understanding one’s rights can help victims and their families begin to heal.

If you or someone you know has been injured in a crash, reach out to Local Accident Reports for assistance.

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Fire crews in North Little Rock are currently working to put out a large blaze that sparked at the St. Joseph Center of Arkansas.

According to officials with the North Little Rock Fire Department, at about 5:40 p.m. on Wednesday, they confirmed that they were actively working to put out a structure fire in the building.

In a Facebook post, St. Joseph's announced that they believe the fire started in the attic.

Reports say that there have been no injuries as a result of the fire.

Not a lot of other information has been released but via viewer photos that have been sent in, we have been able to confirm that there are large flames and a lot of smoke coming from the building.

In response to the news of the fire, the director of the St. Joseph Center released the following statement:

"Your outpouring of love and support for St. Joseph Center of Arkansas is overwhelming. I've just gotten home and am now reflecting on the events of the day. Smoke permeates our clothes and lungs as reminders of the devastation. I'm so very grateful to all those who worked tirelessly to try and salvage the building while putting out fires all over the property. Thankfully, there was no loss of life (humans or animals). But, the loss is great indeed.

This building is home to what we lovingly refer to as 'farmily'...the staff, volunteers, artists, gardeners, farmers/interns, animal ambassadors, Farm Stand patrons, and others who have poured their heart and soul into the restoration of this place over the last 15 years. The community of North Little Rock/Little Rock has helped St. Joseph's thrive and grow. And, we're going to need your help to bounce back.

Tomorrow, in the morning light, we will assess next steps and keep everyone informed as we regroup and plan the path forward. Ironically, today is the actual Feast of St. Joseph (3/19), We had planned to celebrate the 11th Annual Feast of St. Joseph on the 22nd with the blessing of the gardens and a community spaghetti lunch. If feasible, we may still gather on the grounds and give thanks for our gardens/farm and blessings of the bounty it brings to share with others. Stay tuned...

One of the messages received tonight called SJ 'the NLR Notre Dame'. May it be so that we rise from the ashes to preserve and restore this historic treasure."

However, we will continue to update with more information as soon as it becomes available.

Fire breaks out at North Little Rock's St. Joseph Center amid dry conditions | March 19, 2025

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Little Rock, AR (March 24, 2025) – First responders, including paramedics, assessed and treated individuals hurt in the crash following an accident involving a tractor-trailer on Interstate 30 westbound near Exit 141A in Pulaski County. The incident occurred in the Little Rock area and has led to ongoing traffic disruptions.

Authorities confirmed that the right lane and right shoulder of I-30 WB remain blocked due to the crash. Emergency crews worked at the scene to assist those injured and to manage the extensive cleanup of the tractor-trailer involved. The full scope of the injuries has not been detailed at this time.

Investigators are currently working to determine the circumstances that led to the collision. While traffic has been partially restored, congestion remains in the area, and motorists are urged to seek alternate routes.

Our thoughts are with those recovering from this accident.

Tractor-Trailer Collisions in Urban Arkansas Traffic

Crashes involving large commercial vehicles, such as tractor-trailers, pose serious dangers—especially on heavily traveled highways like I-30 in Little Rock. These vehicles require more space to maneuver and longer distances to stop, making any sudden slowdowns or lane changes particularly hazardous in urban areas with dense traffic.

Exit 141A sits within one of the most active stretches of I-30 in Pulaski County, where commuter routes merge with commercial freight traffic. The complexity of these interchanges often contributes to accidents when visibility is low or drivers misjudge space and timing. Tractor-trailer crashes in such areas frequently result in lane blockages due to the size and weight of the vehicles involved, causing extended delays and elevated risk for secondary collisions.

The Arkansas Department of Public Safety reports that collisions involving large trucks have remained a consistent concern on state interstates, particularly in metropolitan areas. These incidents not only lead to injuries but can also create major logistical complications for city traffic flow and emergency response coordination.

Injured victims of tractor-trailer crashes often face extensive medical treatment, property damage, and prolonged recovery timelines. Legal guidance can be vital, as liability in commercial vehicle cases may extend beyond the driver to include companies, logistics firms, or maintenance providers. These complexities make it important for victims to understand their rights and pursue claims where appropriate.

Efforts to reduce truck-involved crashes include driver awareness campaigns, better signage at exits, and increased commercial vehicle inspections. Still, accidents can happen in an instant—underscoring the importance of sharing the road cautiously and staying alert near large trucks.

If you or someone you know has been injured in a crash, reach out to Local Accident Reports for assistance.