Crash records from public state data

Find Your Accident Report.
Move Forward.

See the crash record your state published, and get the exact steps to request the officer's report.

  • Simple process
  • Honest guidance
  • Independent service

Let's Find Your Report

Enter a few details about your crash to get started.

Your information is secure and confidential.

Independent crash record service operated by My Crash Report LLC. Not a government agency.

California: 699,272 crash records published

Each dot is one of 400 California crashes drawn at random from the records we publish, placed where the state recorded it. Records carry the fields the state releases to the public and nothing added.

We publish the state's public crash data. The full officer's report is sold by the state or the agency; we do not hold or sell it.

400 sampled recordsCalifornia crash records

Recent injury crashes

Every record comes from the state's own crash data. Names, plates and license numbers are never included.

  • Oct 25, 2026 at 1:19 AMInjury crash4 injured

    3800 W Congress Pkwy

    Chicago, Cook County. Chicago Police.

    • 2019 Dodge Ram 1500 Pu
    • 2017 Honda Civic
  • Oct 25, 2026 at 12:20 AMInjury crash1 injured

    4910 W North Ave

    Chicago, Cook County. Chicago Police.

    • 2009 Kawasaki Motorcycle
    • 2020 Chevrolet Equinox
  • Oct 24, 2026 at 9:18 AMInjury crash1 injured

    Granite St at North St

    Braintree, Norfolk County. Braintree Police.

    • 2023 Hond Hr-V
    • 2025 Intl
  • Oct 24, 2026 at 9:50 AMInjury crash1 injured

    Denmark Ave at Squantum St

    Milton, Norfolk County. Milton Police.

    • 2012 Ford F350
    • 2012 Hond Pilot
  • Oct 24, 2026 at 2:56 PMInjury crash3 injured

    4454 S Wells St

    Chicago, Cook County. Chicago Police.

    • 2026 Nissan Altima
    • Ford Explorer
    • 2017 Chevrolet Equinox
  • Oct 24, 2026 at 5:00 PMInjury crash2 injured

    1551 N Cicero Ave

    Chicago, Cook County. Chicago Police.

    • 2011 Infiniti G37
    • 2020 Lincoln Mkz

How it works

Three steps. We help with the first two; the third is the state's, and we point you to the right office.

More on how it works
  1. Find the crash

    Search by state, city and date, or by the case number on the paper the officer gave you. If your crash is not in the data yet, we say so and tell you when records usually arrive.

  2. Read the record

    See what the state published: when and where, the vehicles, injuries, conditions and the agency, in the state's own terms. Names and plates are never shown.

  3. Request the officer's report

    The officer's report itself comes from the state or the police agency. We show you the form, the fee and where to send it for your state.

Common questions

Is a crash record the same as the officer's report?

No. A crash record is the data your state publishes from the officer's report: when and where, the vehicles, injuries and conditions, without names, plates or license numbers. The full officer's report is held by the state or the police agency, and we show you how to request it.

Does it cost anything?

Searching and reading crash records here is free, with no account. The state or the agency charges its own fee for the officer's report, and that fee varies by state.

How soon after a crash does a record appear?

It depends on the state. Texas and California records usually reach us about a week after the crash, Chicago records about a week, New York City records about a month and Virginia records one to two months. Each state page says how current its records are.

Why can't I find my crash?

The record may not have reached the state's public data yet, the officer may have filed it under a different street or city, or the state may not publish crash data we can show. Try a wider date range, search by case number, or read your state's guide.

How do I have a record removed from this site?

Use the removal request link on the record, or the Remove a record page. The record page is hidden while we review your request. The state's own records are kept by the state.