Rudy Giuliani Hospitalized After Car Crash in New Hampshi…
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani was hospitalized with multiple broken bones after his vehicle was “struck from behind at high speed” in New Hampshire, according to his spokesperson.
According to spokesperson Michael Ragusa, the incident occurred Saturday night, and Giuliani was diagnosed with “fractured thoracic vertebrae, multiple lacerations and contusions, as well as injuries to his left arm and lower leg.”
Ragusa added that before the crash, Giuliani had stopped to help a woman who was a victim of domestic violence, who flagged him down. He “rendered assistance,” contacted 911, and “remained on scene with her until responding officers arrived to ensure her safety.”
It is not yet clear how that incident is connected to the crash that left Giuliani injured. As of Sunday, Giuliani remains hospitalized as he recovers from his injuries.
In a follow-up statement, Ragusa emphasized that the crash was “not a targeted attack.” Giuliani’s son, Andrew, who leads the White House’s FIFA World Cup 2026 Task Force, shared gratitude to those who reached out after the accident.
“Thank you to all the people that have reached out since learning the news about my Father. Your prayers mean the world,” he tweeted. “As a son, I can tell you I’m honored to have a Dad that I can call the toughest SOB I’ve ever seen!”
Giuliani rose to prominence in New York City during the 1980s and ’90s as a federal prosecutor and later as mayor, serving two terms (and earning the enmity of many rappers). After leaving office, he pursued national politics, including a 2008 presidential bid, before becoming a close adviser to President Donald Trump.
He later became a central figure in efforts to overturn the 2020 election, spreading false conspiracy theories about ballot counters.
The former mayor has faced mounting legal and financial troubles in recent years. He was disbarred in both New York and Washington, D.C., and declared bankruptcy after being ordered to pay $146 million for defaming Georgia election workers.