A teenager could face a $10,000 bill after he plowed his car into newly poured concrete in Nebraska.

Shadrach Yasiah was driving in Lincoln, the state's capital, on Wednesday when he drove through a 24-foot gap between traffic control cones and ended up getting his blue Honda Civic stuck in the fresh cement.

Police said the accident occurred on a portion of a road repair project. Police spokeswoman, Angela Sands, said Friday that police won't cite the 19-year-old driver.

Nebraska teen, Shadrach Yasiah, 19, could face a $10,000 bill after he plowed his blue Honda Civic (pictured) into newly poured concrete on Wednesday

City engineer, Thomas Shafer, says Yasiah (left) is responsible for the repairs. He says the contractor estimated it will cost more than $10,000 to pay for removing the car (right), scraping out the ruined slurry, repouring more cement and finishing it

A police incident report says it wasn't obvious that the concrete wasn't dry.

But city engineer, Thomas Shafer, says the driver is responsible for the repairs.

He says the contractor estimated it will cost more than $10,000 to pay for removing the car, scraping out the ruined slurry, repouring more cement and finishing it.

Shafer said the cement was 'probably less than 30 minutes old' when Yasiah drove into it.

'It was really not set up in any manner or fashion for a vehicle and they sunk up to the axles in it,' he told Fox 42.

Authorities said it took more than two hours to get the car out, and it slowed down traffic. Yasiah could not be reached for comment.