A teenage boy was killed Tuesday after his e-bike collided with a UPS truck in Burlington County. The crash happened around 10:45 a.m. at the intersection of North Firelane Road and Tranquility Court in Southampton Township. NJ State Police said in a statement that, according to an initial investigation, the teen was riding a Talaria electric dirt bike eastbound on North Firelane Road. When he reached the intersection, police say the dirt bike collided with the right rear of a UPS box truck. The crash caused the teen to be ejected from the dirt bike, resulting in fatal injuries. No other injuries were reported. In a statement, a spokesperson for UPS said the company is cooperating with police. "We are heartbroken by the tragic accident in Southampton Township, NJ. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family and loved ones. We are fully cooperating with authorities to understand what happened," UPS said. The crash has led to an outpouring of grief and support throughout the community. Police did not provide the name of the victim, but members of the community have identified the dirt bike rider as Chase Sudano, a student and wrestler at St. Augustine High School. In a statement to News 12, St. Augustine wrestling coach Bill Ward spoke about the student's athleticism and personality. "Great kid, athlete, friend! He always had a smile on his face! He is gonna be extremely missed," Ward said. Wrestling programs throughout the state have also offered condolences. Clearview High School Wrestling in Gloucester County described the teen as a dedicated wrestler. "The Clearview Wrestling family would like to send our thoughts and prayers to the family, friends, teammates, and the entire St. Augustine community following the passing of Chase Sudano," they wrote on Facebook. "Chase was an outstanding young man, a dedicated wrestler, and someone who made a positive impact on those around him. While words cannot ease the pain of such a loss, we hope his loved ones find strength in the memories they shared and the lives he touched." The crash comes just weeks before the state's new e-bike laws are set to take effect in July. The new laws state that e-bike riders must be at least 15 years old and possess a valid driver's license or e-bike license or permit. E-bikes will also be required to be registered with the Motor Vehicle Commission, and riders, regardless of age, must wear helmets. State police say the crash investigation remains active and no further information has been released.