Jamison Gibson, a respected racer, devoted husband, and loving father, passed away on November 28, 2025, in an accident. He was born on April 30, 1988, and lived a life filled with passion, courage, and unwavering commitment to his family and the racing community.
Jamison served as the president of American Big Rig Racing. He wasn’t just a leader—he was the heart and driving force behind everything the organization hoped to build.
He was known across the tracks as “DK,” short for Drift King, a nickname earned through his remarkable driving talent and fearless racing style.
Friends and fellow racers say that watching Jamison handle a rig was witnessing pure mastery on wheels.
American Big Rig Racing shared that announcing his death was one of the hardest messages they ever had to write.
They described him as a loving husband to his wife, Loren, and the best father to his young son, Jayce.
His family was his pride, his joy, and his biggest reason to keep striving for something greater.
Jamison brought passion to every race, every turn, every moment.
He believed deeply in the future of big rig racing and worked tirelessly to help the sport grow.
North American Big Rig Racing (NABRR) also mourned his loss.
They recalled racing alongside him in Denver, where his infectious personality and incredible driving skills left a lasting impression on everyone who met him.
To them, Jamison wasn’t just another racer—he was a comrade, a brother in the sport, and someone whose presence made every event brighter.
His loss has shaken the racing community across the country, leaving a silence that will not be easy to fill.
Both organizations asked the public to respect the family’s privacy as they grieve.
They extended their deepest sympathies to Loren, to young Jayce, and to all of Jamison’s friends and supporters who are struggling to come to terms with this painful news.
Jamison Gibson’s legacy will live on in every race he inspired, every driver he encouraged, and every heart he touched through his kindness, talent, and leadership.
His family, his friends, and the entire big rig racing community will forever remember him as a champion both on and off the track.
May he rest in peace.