Kevin Frasier Killed, 2 Injured in Go-Kart Accident in Port Neches, TX
Port Neches, TX — March 20, 2025, One person was killed and two were injured following a Go-Kart accident that occurred around 3:00 P.M. on 6th Street.

An investigation is underway into a car accident that left one person dead and injured two children during the afternoon hours of March 20th. According to official reports, a Go-Kart operated by Kevin Frasier with two children aboard was travelling in the area of 6th Street and Williams Avenue when for unknown reasons the vehicle lost control and crashed.
When first responders arrived on the scene they found that everyone aboard the go-kart was injured, Frasier critically, and they were transported to the hospital for treatment where Frasier later succumbed to his injuries. At this time it remains unknown what caused the accident, however this remains an ongoing investigation and more details may be released in the future.
Commentary by Attorney Michael Grossman
When a crash results in one fatality and injuries to two children—especially involving a vehicle like a Go-Kart—it’s critical that the investigation goes beyond basic facts and addresses deeper questions that often go unasked. According to reports, a Go-Kart with an adult operator and two children on board lost control and crashed near the intersection of 6th Street and Williams Avenue during the afternoon hours of March 20th. All three individuals were injured and transported to the hospital, where the adult later died. While the cause of the crash is still unknown, understanding how and why it occurred begins with three key questions: Did the authorities thoroughly investigate the crash? Has anyone considered whether a vehicle defect may have played a role? And has all available electronic data related to the incident been collected?
Starting with the official investigation, crashes involving non-standard vehicles like Go-Karts don’t always receive the same level of scrutiny as those involving traditional cars or trucks. That’s a concern, because determining how the Go-Kart lost control depends on details like road conditions, mechanical function, visibility, and whether the Go-Kart was being operated in an area suited for such vehicles. Investigators should carefully document the scene, speak to any witnesses, and determine whether any environmental or design factors contributed to the loss of control. However, depending on the agency involved, there may be limitations in experience or resources when it comes to investigating Go-Kart crashes specifically.
The second question—whether a vehicle defect contributed to the crash—is especially important here. Go-Karts, whether commercially manufactured or custom-built, can suffer from critical mechanical issues such as faulty brakes, stuck throttles, or steering failures. These vehicles often lack the same regulatory oversight as passenger vehicles, making them more susceptible to design and manufacturing flaws. Unfortunately, unless the Go-Kart is preserved and examined by a qualified mechanical expert, those possibilities may never be explored. All too often, these vehicles are discarded or repaired before an inspection can take place, and any evidence of a defect is lost.
Finally, while Go-Karts generally don’t contain electronic control modules (ECMs), that doesn’t mean electronic data isn’t available. Investigators should look into whether any nearby surveillance footage, residential security cameras, or even video from a bystander’s cell phone may have captured the crash or the moments leading up to it. Cell phone data from those involved—particularly GPS or motion tracking—may also provide insight into the Go-Kart’s speed and path. As with any crash, this type of data is time-sensitive and should be collected promptly before it becomes inaccessible.
In serious incidents like this one, where children are injured and a life is lost, finding answers requires more than assumptions. It takes a commitment to thorough investigation, a willingness to consider all possible causes—including mechanical failure—and swift action to secure any available electronic evidence. That’s the only way to provide clarity for those affected and ensure that every question surrounding the crash is properly answered.

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