SJ seeks solutions to ongoing traffic fatalities as city remains on pace for its deadliest year

SAN JOSE IS bracing for a record breaking year in traffic-related deaths, and the city and local officials are looking for ways to reverse course.

Despite years of work and millions of dollars in safety infrastructure, San Jose streets remain dangerous. Last year was a record-high for traffic-related deaths with 60 fatalities, and this year is on track to beat it with 47 deaths to date — 25 of them pedestrians.