Update (January 27, 2026): Authorities have identified the woman injured in this wrong-way accident as 21-year-old Converse resident Andrea Nicolle Zuniga Pas. She died January 7 from injuries suffered in the crash.

San Antonio, TX — January 4, 2026, one person was injured in a suspected drunk driver accident at about 12:30 a.m. in the 6500 block of F.M. 78/Old Seguin Road.

Authorities said a vehicle was traveling the wrong direction on F.M. 78 when it collided with another vehicle at the intersection with North Foster Road.

A 21-year-old woman suffered critical injuries in the crash, according to authorities.

The wrong way driver, who suffered non-life-threatening injuries, is being tested for signs of intoxication, authorities said.

Authorities have not released any additional information about the Bexar County crash at this time.

Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman

When I read about incidents like this one, what stands out to me isn’t just what happened, but what’s missing from the conversation. A young woman is now critically injured, and early indications point to intoxication and wrong-way driving; two factors that often go hand in hand. But beyond the actions of the driver, there’s another layer that often goes unexamined: how and where that individual may have obtained the alcohol in the first place.

One of the most important but often overlooked questions in cases like this is, “Where did the driver get their alcohol?” Texas law makes it clear that bars, restaurants and other alcohol providers have a responsibility not to serve obviously intoxicated customers. When they do, and that person goes on to harm someone, the law gives victims the right to seek answers, and hold the provider accountable. If a licensed alcohol provider served the wrong-way driver while they were already showing signs of intoxication, that’s something the public deserves to know.

Accountability doesn’t stop with the person behind the wheel. In fact, one of the biggest blind spots in drunk driving cases is the role of overservice. Many people assume the law can’t touch anyone beyond the driver, but that’s not true. Dram shop law exists to ensure that the places profiting from alcohol also carry responsibility when their choices put others at risk.

So when we hear about serious crashes in the early hours of the morning, especially those involving suspected intoxication, it’s worth asking whether an establishment played a role. That’s the kind of question dram shop law is built to answer.

Here are three things to keep in mind:

• Texas dram shop law holds alcohol providers accountable if they serve someone who is obviously intoxicated and that person causes harm.
• In many serious DUI crashes, it’s not clear at first where the alcohol came from, but a thorough investigation can uncover that information.
• The law offers tools that many people don’t know they can use to pursue answers when someone they love is hurt by an impaired driver.