The Sioux Falls community is mourning the heartbreaking loss of Nick Schramm and RaeAnn Huber, who tragically lost their lives in a multi-vehicle crash near West Vision Drive and North Marion Road. The news of their passing has left family, friends, and loved ones devastated as they struggle to come to terms with the sudden and painful loss of two cherished individuals.
According to authorities, the accident occurred around 4:50 p.m. on May 16, 2026. The crash involved a 2005 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, a 2006 Mitsubishi Raider pickup truck, and a 2016 Chrysler 300. Officials reported that Nick and RaeAnn were riding the motorcycle when it collided with the pickup truck at the intersection. Nick was pronounced dead at the scene, while RaeAnn was transported to a local hospital in critical condition but later succumbed to her injuries. The driver of the pickup truck also sustained serious injuries and was hospitalized. No injuries were reported among the occupants of the third vehicle involved.
As news of the tragedy spread, the Sioux Falls community quickly rallied with messages of grief, condolences, and remembrance. Friends, family, and acquaintances reflect on the lives of two individuals who brought meaning, connection, and warmth to those around them. Their sudden departure has left a profound void, with loved ones holding tightly to memories and shared moments.
The intersection was closed for several hours as investigators documented evidence and reconstructed the scene. The Sioux Falls Police Department continues to investigate the circumstances surrounding the crash, including possible contributing factors.
In this time of unimaginable grief, families and friends are supporting each other. The loss of Nick and RaeAnn serves as a stark reminder of life’s fragility. Obituary details, funeral arrangements, and memorial services have not yet been announced, but families are expected to share updates soon.
Nick Schramm and RaeAnn Huber will be deeply missed, and their legacies will live on through the love, memories, and lives they touched in Sioux Falls.
