

Use our search tool above — enter your crash date, location, and the names of the involved parties. We'll locate your Florida crash report and walk you through retrieval. You can also request directly from the Florida DHSMV or the responding law enforcement agency, but expect additional processing time and back-and-forth.
Most Florida crash reports are available within 60 days of the accident per Florida Statute 316.066 — though many agencies make reports available sooner. Our service searches available records in real time, so you can find your report as soon as it's filed.
The Uniform Traffic Crash Report is Florida's official crash report form completed by the investigating law enforcement officer. It's submitted to the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (DHSMV) and contains all critical information about the crash — driver details, vehicle information, the officer's diagram, and contributing factors.
Under Florida Statute 316.066, crash reports are not publicly accessible for the first 60 days after the crash. After that, reports are available to involved parties, their insurance carriers, and authorized legal representatives. We help eligible parties obtain their reports without navigating DHSMV requests directly.
Yes — the DHSMV and local agencies typically charge a small administrative fee that varies by agency. Our service charges a separate convenience fee for locating and retrieving your report on your behalf, saving you the steps of contacting multiple agencies.
If no law enforcement officer investigated your crash and it resulted in injury, death, or property damage exceeding $500, Florida law requires you to file your own crash report with the DHSMV. Failing to do so can result in license suspension.
Your Florida crash report includes: crash date, time, and location; all driver names, license numbers, and addresses; vehicle info (make, model, plate); witness information; the officer's crash diagram; road and weather conditions; and the officer's determination of contributing factors (fault).
Don't panic — a crash report is not a final legal determination of fault. If the report contains errors or you dispute the finding, a personal injury attorney can challenge it using witness statements, photos, and other documentation. The sooner you have your report, the more time your attorney has to build your case.
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