On November 17, 2018, about 1120 eastern standard time, a TL-2000 StingSport, N494N, was substantially damaged when it was involved in an accident near Clermont, Florida. The sport pilot received minor injuries. The airplane was operated as a Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91 personal flight. In a written statement, the pilot stated he was in cruise flight when he received an automatic dependent surveillance-broadcast traffic alert via a commercial application he had running on portable electronic device. The traffic was approaching from his one o'clock position and closed at "a high rate of speed." The pilot stated that he then entered a shallow, descending turn to the left to increase separation with the traffic. As he levelled the airplane following the descent, he noted that his airspeed had increased to 138 knots. When he noted the airspeed, he "rapidly" reduced engine power below 50% at which point the airplane yawed and entered a counterclockwise spin. The pilot said he arrested the spin and that the airplane initially responded to elevator inputs to raise the nose and level off. Then, the nose of the airplane pitched forward uncontrolled, and the airplane entered a high-speed, nose-down descent. About this time, the pilot’s head impacted the cockpit canopy and shattered it. The pilot deployed the airplane’s ballistic parachute system and the airplane landed in a pasture. Air traffic control services were not provided to the accident airplane, but examination of automatic dependent surveillance-broadcast track data revealed that if each airplane maintained its heading, airspeed, and altitude, the airplanes paths would have passed close to each other but would not have intersected. Photographs of the accident site showed that the accident airplane came to rest upright with the nose landing gear collapsed. The horizontal stabilizer was separated from its mount and was located intact about 1,000 feet east of the main wreckage. The stabilizer mount plate and mounting studs were intact and undamaged, but the composite structure and adhesive joints surrounding them were torn and peeled away from the main tail structure. The elevator push-pull tube was fractured at the point where the tube exited the empennage, and the fracture surfaces displayed signatures consistent with overstress failure. Postaccident examination of the horizontal stabilizer and its corresponding mount structure from the airplane revealed that the shelf (mount plate) was delaminated and partially separated from the aft fuselage between the vertical flange and forward end of the shelf. Examination of the delaminated area revealed areas of dry glass fibers with little or no resin present. The dry areas encompassed about 30% to 40% of the delaminated area and were concentrated above and forward of the vertical flange location.