LUSBY, Md. — A 54-year-old motorcyclist, Jeffrey Glacken of Lusby, died in a collision with an SUV on September 14, 2025, in Prince George’s County, prompting an investigation by the Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Unit. Officers responded at approximately 12:15 p.m. to the 9500 block of Cedarville Road, where they found Glacken deceased at the scene. The SUV driver sustained non-life-threatening injuries and was treated at a local hospital, according to police reports issued September 15, 2025.
The preliminary investigation indicates the crash occurred in the eastbound lanes of Cedarville Road, a two-lane road connecting rural areas near the Prince George’s and Charles County line. Authorities have not yet determined the cause of the collision, and the Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Unit is actively examining evidence, including vehicle damage and roadway conditions, to reconstruct the incident. The unit, specialized in handling fatal and complex crashes, employs forensic mapping and data analysis to pinpoint factors like speed or driver error, as outlined in Prince George’s County Police protocols.
Anyone with information is urged to contact the Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Unit at 301-731-4422. Anonymous tips can be submitted through Crime Solvers at www.pgcrimesolvers.com, the “P3 Tips” mobile app, or by calling 1-866-411-TIPS (8477), referencing case number 25-0051201. The police emphasized the importance of witness accounts, particularly from drivers or residents along Cedarville Road, to clarify the sequence of events.
Cedarville Road, known for its winding stretches and proximity to Patuxent River State Park, sees moderate traffic, including commuters and recreational motorcyclists. Maryland crash data from the Department of Transportation notes that motorcycle fatalities account for roughly 10 percent of traffic deaths statewide, with 82 such incidents reported in 2024. Prince George’s County, handling over 5,000 collisions annually per county records, has seen a rise in motorcycle-related crashes, prompting targeted safety campaigns like “Look Twice, Save a Life” promoted through local law enforcement channels.
The police continue to stress road safety, particularly for motorcyclists, as investigations proceed.
Guess how this happened? Another drunk asshole morotcyclist trying to drive like he’s a road hero! ?