Local facts for a Chesterfield Township crash claim
| Crash reports | Chesterfield Township Police Department |
|---|---|
| District court | 42nd District Court, Division 2 (35071 23 Mile Rd., New Baltimore) (serves City of New Baltimore and the Townships of Lenox and Chesterfield) |
| Circuit court | 16th Circuit Court (Macomb County), 40 N. Main St., Mount Clemens |
| Probate court | Macomb County Probate Court (40 N. Main St., Mount Clemens) |
| Trauma centers | McLaren Macomb Hospital (Level II (adult), nearest; in Mount Clemens); Henry Ford Macomb Hospitals (Level II (adult), in Clinton Township) |
| Major roads | I-94, M-29 (23 Mile Road), M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) |
| From our office | About 40 minutes by car (approximate) |
Crashes in Chesterfield Township in 2024
Police reported 1,031 traffic crashes in Chesterfield Township in 2024. In those crashes, 6 people were killed and 28 people suffered suspected serious injuries. The table counts crashes; the deaths and injuries above count people, and one crash can involve several.
| Crashes with injuries | 231 |
|---|---|
| Fatal crashes | 6 |
| Alcohol involved | 42 |
| Pedestrian involved | 8 |
| Bicyclist involved | 8 |
| Deer involved | 36 |
| On interstate highways | 224 |
Source: Michigan Traffic Crash Facts, Macomb County 2024 profile, tables of crashes and people by municipality. Covers calendar year 2024, the latest year with municipal tables when we checked on October 22, 2026. Counts are police-reported crashes located in the municipality.
Driving in Chesterfield Township
- M-3 (Gratiot Avenue) ends at I-94 exit 243 in Chesterfield Township, where 23 Mile Road continues east as M-29. Source
- MDOT's $32.5 million I-94 project from M-29 (23 Mile Road) to County Line Road rebuilt the I-94 interchanges at M-29 and M-19, with main work finishing in fall 2023. Source
What to do after a crash in Chesterfield Township
- Get medical care, and tell every provider the injury came from a car crash.
- Get the crash report number from the Chesterfield Township Police Department.
- Report the claim to your own auto insurer and ask for an application for no-fault benefits.
- Photograph the vehicles, the scene and your injuries, and ask nearby businesses to save any video.
- Call us before you give a recorded statement to any insurer.
What Michigan no-fault pays you
Your own auto insurer pays medical care up to your PIP limit, 85% of lost wages for up to three years (capped at $7,455 per 30 days for accidents from October 1, 2026 through September 30, 2027), up to $20 a day for household help, and attendant care. If your injury meets Michigan’s threshold, you can also sue the at-fault driver for pain and suffering and the losses PIP does not cover. Read the full no-fault guide.
One year. Give your no-fault insurer written notice within one year of the crash. Use the deadline calculator to see every date for your case.
Nearby Macomb County communities
- Warren
- Sterling Heights
- Clinton Township
- Macomb Township
- Shelby Township
- St. Clair Shores
- Roseville
- Eastpointe
All Macomb County communities · All locations
Sources: Michigan courts directory, Michigan Traffic Crash Facts (2024), the DIFS Level I and II trauma center list and local agency websites, checked October 2026.
Questions people ask us
Where would a Chesterfield Township car accident case be filed?
A no-fault claim of $25,000 or less is usually filed in district court, which for Chesterfield Township is the 42nd District Court, Division 2 (35071 23 Mile Rd., New Baltimore). Larger claims and most lawsuits against at-fault drivers go to circuit court, the 16th Circuit Court (Macomb County), 40 N. Main St., Mount Clemens. Venue can also depend on where a defendant lives or does business.
Do I have to come to your office?
No. Most of our work with clients happens by phone, video and email, and we come to you if you are recovering at home or in the hospital. Our phones are answered 24 hours a day.
How long do I have to act after a crash in Chesterfield Township?
You must give your no-fault insurer written notice within one year of the crash, and you generally have three years to sue the at-fault driver. Claims involving a government vehicle or a road defect can require notice within 120 days.