Crash Report Finder
Last verified Oct 25, 2026 · 13 agencies in 3 states · every fact linked to an official source

How to get your police crash report

Pick the state, then the police department or sheriff that worked your crash. Each page says where to request the report, what it costs, how long it takes and who is allowed to get it. Every fact links to the agency's own website or state law and shows when we checked it. If an agency doesn't publish something, we say “Not published” instead of guessing.

We don't sell or hold crash reports. You request yours directly from the agency or the official state portal, and the fee goes to them.

States

Florida crash reports

State portal: Florida Crash Portal (FLHSMV) · checked Oct 24, 2026

Louisiana crash reports

State portal: LSP Crash Reports (crashes worked by State Police only) · checked Oct 24, 2026

Texas crash reports

State portal: TxDOT Crash Report Online Purchase System (CRIS) · checked Oct 24, 2026

Just had a crash?

See our short after-a-crash checklist, taken from state insurance and transportation departments.

Coming next

We add agencies every night, then new states: Georgia · California · Arizona · North Carolina · Nevada · Tennessee · Alabama · South Carolina.

Crash report FAQ

Where do I get my crash report?

From the agency whose officer worked the crash: city police, the sheriff, or the state police or highway patrol. Texas and Florida also sell most police crash reports through a statewide state portal (TxDOT and FLHSMV). In Louisiana, the State Police portal only has crashes worked by State Police.

Source: crashreports.dps.la.gov

Can anyone get a crash report in Florida?

Not for the first 60 days. Florida law keeps crash reports with personal information confidential for 60 days after the report is filed, except for the people involved, their lawyers and insurers, and certain others listed in section 316.066.

Source: www.flsenate.gov

How much does a Texas crash report cost from TxDOT?

$6 for a regular copy and $8 for a certified copy, which is the one usually needed for legal proceedings. TxDOT says additional processing fees may apply to credit card payments.

Source: www.txdot.gov