KS — KHP — Kansas Highway Patrol

Kansas Car Accident
Report Lookup (2026)

Get your official Kansas crash report. Required for insurance claims and personal injury cases involving KS accidents.

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Kansas Crash Report — Quick Facts

Issuing AgencyKansas Highway Patrol (KHP)
Report Cost$5–$10
Availability5–10 business days
Statute of Limitations2 years for personal injury (KSA 60-513)

How to Get Your Kansas Crash Report

1

Gather Your Information

You will need the accident date and either your KS driver license number or the crash report number given by the responding officer.

2

Access the Report Portal

Click the button below to access the Kansas accident report lookup. The portal connects you to the correct state or local agency report system for your accident location.

3

Download and Distribute

Save your PDF report immediately. Send copies to your insurance company and attorney. Prompt notification to your insurer is required by your policy.

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Kansas Fault & Insurance Rules

Kansas is a modified comparative fault state. You can recover if you are 49% or less at fault. Recovery is reduced by your fault percentage. At 50% or more fault, you cannot recover.

Kansas is a no-fault state for auto insurance. Kansas requires Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage of at least $4,500 for medical expenses. Like Florida, you deal with your own insurer first before stepping outside no-fault for serious injuries.

Kansas allows 2 years from the accident date to file a personal injury claim (KSA 60-513). This is a standard limitation — get your report and consult an attorney well before the deadline.

Frequently Asked Questions

KHP accident reports can be requested online through the KHP records portal at ksarrequest.ks.gov. You will need the accident date and your driver license number or incident number. Reports are typically available within 5 to 10 business days for a fee of approximately $5 to $10.
While not always legally required, a police report is essential for any significant insurance claim in Kansas. It provides official documentation of the accident, the officer’s fault assessment, and witness information. Without a police report, fault disputes are much harder to resolve in your favor and claims take longer to process.
Kansas allows 2 years from the accident date to file a personal injury claim (KSA 60-513). This is a standard limitation — get your report and consult an attorney well before the deadline.

Hurt in a Kansas Accident?

Personal injury attorneys in Kansas offer free consultations and work on contingency — no fee unless they win.

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