All 50 states covered

Get Your
Official Accident
Report Online

Access your police crash report by state. Required for insurance claims, legal cases, and personal records. Select your state to get started.

Find Your Accident Report

Select your state to access the official lookup

Official government report — used by insurance companies and attorneys

6.1M
Police-reported crashes annually (US)
3–10
Business days for most states
50
States covered
Free
Lookup guides & info
Lookup By State

Select Your State

Each state has a different agency responsible for crash reports. We link you directly to the right process.

FL
Florida
DHSMV — Crash Portal
Get FL Report →
TX
Texas
TxDOT Crash Records
Get TX Report →
CA
California
CHP & Local PD Reports
Get CA Report →
GA
Georgia
GCIC Crash Reports
Get GA Report →
TN
Tennessee
THP Crash Reports
Get TN Report →
WA
Washington
WSP Collision Reports
Get WA Report →
CO
Colorado
CDOT Crash Reports
Get CO Report →
KS
Kansas
KHP Accident Reports
Get KS Report →
Car accident scene with police
Why It Matters

Why You Need Your Accident Report

An official police crash report is the foundation of any insurance claim or legal case after a car accident.

Insurance Claims

Insurers require the police report to process claims. It establishes fault, documents damages, and accelerates settlement.

Legal Cases

Personal injury attorneys need the report to evaluate liability. Get it before memories fade and evidence is lost.

Act Fast

Reports are available 3–10 business days after the accident. Don’t wait — some states archive records after 7 years.

Process

How to Get Your Report

Select your state and follow the three-step process to access your official crash report.

1

Select Your State

Each state uses a different agency and portal. We take you directly to the right one so you don’t waste time searching.

2

Enter Report Details

You’ll need the accident date and either a report number (from the officer) or your driver’s license number.

3

Download Your Report

Get your official police crash report. Use it for your insurance claim, attorney, or personal records.

FAQ

Common Questions

You need the accident date, a report number (if given by the officer), and a valid ID. Most states allow online requests. Select your state above to go directly to the correct lookup process for your state.
Most reports are available 3–10 business days after the accident. Some states offer instant online access for a small fee. If you need it urgently, contact the law enforcement agency that responded directly and request expedited processing.
While not always legally required, a police report is essential for any significant insurance claim. It provides an official, unbiased record of the accident including the officer’s assessment of fault, witness information, and documented damages. Without one, fault disputes are much harder to resolve in your favor.
Costs vary by state — typically $5 to $25 for an official copy. Some states provide free online access. Expedited or certified copies cost more. The lookup guides on this site are always free.
If police didn’t respond to your accident, you can file a Driver’s Report of Accident (or state equivalent) with your state DMV. This creates an official record accepted by insurers. Requirements vary by state — check your state’s guide for specific instructions.
Attorney reviewing accident report

Hurt in the Accident?

Get your police report and find out what your injury claim may be worth. A personal injury attorney can review your case for free — no fee unless they win.

Free Attorney Consultation