In Loving Memory of Clinton Warren and Constance Mitchell

In Loving Memory of Clinton Warren and Constance Mitchell

With profound sorrow and heartfelt remembrance, we honor the lives of Clinton Warren, 46, of Vina, Alabama, and Constance Mitchell, 45, of Empire, Alabama, whose lives were tragically taken in a devastating crash on Interstate 20 in Monroe, Louisiana, on February 12.

According to the Louisiana state police , the crash occurred shortly after 10 a.m. as both vehicles were traveling westbound on I-20. Clinton Warren was driving a blue 2012 Freightliner, pulling a manufactured home. At the same time, a white 2013 Freightliner pulling a box trailer was traveling in the right lane. For reasons that remain under investigation, Warren’s vehicle veered to the right and struck the second Freightliner. Following the initial impact, both vehicles traveled left into the median and collided with the Vancil Road overpass bridge support.

Authorities confirmed that Clinton Warren and Constance Mitchell, who were not wearing seatbelts at the time of the crash, suffered fatal injuries and were pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the white Freightliner, who was properly restrained, sustained only minor injuries. Although impairment is not suspected, toxicology samples were collected as part of standard procedure and will be submitted for analysis.

While investigators work to determine the exact cause of the crash, our focus turns to the lives behind the headlines — two individuals whose presence meant everything to the people who loved them.

Remembering Clinton Warren

Clinton Warren was a hardworking man, known for his dedication and perseverance. At 46 years old, he had built a life defined by responsibility and commitment. Those who knew him describe a man who understood the value of hard work and took pride in providing for himself and those around him. Driving a commercial vehicle, especially one hauling a manufactured home, required skill, focus, and patience. It was not just a job — it was a responsibility he carried with seriousness.

Beyond his work ethic, Clinton was a son, a family member, a friend. He shared laughter, conversations, and countless everyday moments that now live on in memory. His sudden passing leaves a space that cannot be filled, but his impact will never fade.

Remembering Constance Mitchell

Constance Mitchell, 45, was a woman whose life was woven deeply into the hearts of those who knew her. Whether as a mother, sister, daughter, partner, or friend, she brought warmth and connection into the lives she touched. Her presence offered comfort and companionship, and her loss is felt profoundly by her loved ones in Empire, Alabama, and beyond.

At 45, Constance was in the midst of life — full of experiences yet to come and memories yet to be made. Her passing is a heartbreaking reminder of how fragile life can be. Those who loved her now hold tightly to the memories of her voice, her smile, and the way she made them feel.

A Community in Mourning

Tragic accidents such as this leave ripples that extend far beyond the crash site. Families are left grieving, friends search for understanding, and communities come together in support. Interstate highways may reopen, investigations may conclude, but the grief of losing two lives remains deeply personal and enduring.

As the Louisiana State Police continue their investigation, we pause to reflect on the human side of this tragedy. Clinton Warren and Constance Mitchell were more than victims of a crash — they were individuals with stories, dreams, and loved ones who cherished them.

May their families find strength in one another and comfort in the outpouring of love surrounding them. May memories of shared laughter, quiet conversations, and meaningful moments bring light during this dark time.

Clinton Warren and Constance Mitchell will be remembered not for the way they left this world, but for the lives they lived and the love they gave. May they rest in eternal peace, forever held in the hearts of those who knew and loved them.