Jackson Mobley, Jaylyn Fehr, and Charlotte Martin Identified as Georgia Teens Killed in Fiery Highway 65 Crash in Florida; Survivor Jamison Mobley Hospitalized

A North Georgia community is mourning the heartbreaking loss of three teenagers killed in a fiery crash along Highway 65 in Florida during a spring break trip, authorities confirmed.

The crash occurred Monday morning in Franklin County, Florida, as four teens from Cumming, Georgia, were traveling to St. George Island to visit family and friends.

According to the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office, the vehicle veered off Highway 65 in Florida’s Panhandle before crashing and bursting into flames. Three of the teens — Jackson Mobley, 18; Jaylyn Fehr, 17; and Charlotte Martin, 16 — were pronounced dead at the scene.

A fourth passenger, Jamison Mobley, 17, survived the crash and was airlifted to a hospital, where she remains in recovery.

Authorities said no other vehicles were involved in the incident. The Florida Highway Patrol’s Traffic Homicide Unit is investigating the cause of the crash, which has not yet been determined.

All four teens were students at Horizon Christian Academy in Cumming, a private school serving approximately 300 students from kindergarten through 12th grade.

In a statement, the school said it is grieving the loss of three “amazing, kind, smart, and loved students,” while asking for prayers and support for Jamison Mobley and the families affected.

“Please join us in lifting up these students’ families, and their friends in prayer,” the school said.

Two of the victims, Jaylyn Fehr and Charlotte Martin, were also members of A5 Gwinnett Volleyball Club, where they were remembered as standout athletes and beloved teammates.

Their coach, April Mifflin, described them as “teammates, friends, daughters, and bright lights within our community,” adding that their impact extended far beyond the volleyball court.

The organization called the loss an “unimaginable tragedy” that has deeply affected players, coaches, and families across the club.

Investigators noted that not all of the teens were wearing seatbelts at the time of the crash, though officials have not said whether that contributed to the fatalities.

Authorities also credited Good Samaritans and an off-duty law enforcement officer who stopped to help at the scene, saying their actions played a critical role in saving the life of the surviving teen.

In the wake of the tragedy, Horizon Christian Academy has opened its chapel to students, families, and staff seeking a place to grieve and find support.

Meanwhile, the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office said memorial crosses will be placed at the crash site to honor the three teens who lost their lives.

“When a life is lost in our community, no matter where someone calls home, we feel that loss together,” the sheriff’s office said.

As Jamison Mobley continues her recovery, communities in both Georgia and Florida are coming together in grief, remembrance, and support for the families impacted by the devastating crash.