N 3 St
New York, Kings County. New York City Police.
- 2024 Toyt -Car/SUV Prius
- 2024 Ram Pick up
We publish the NYC Open Data (NYPD collisions), updated monthly. The newest New York record we hold is from June 2026.
From public crash data. Names, plates and license numbers are never included.
New York, Kings County. New York City Police.
New York, Queens County. New York City Police.
New York City Police.
New York City Police.
New York, Kings County. New York City Police.
New York, Kings County. New York City Police.
New York, Queens County. New York City Police.
New York City Police.
New York, Richmond County. New York City Police.
New York, New York County. New York City Police.
New York, New York County. New York City Police.
New York City Police.
With the number of crashes recorded in the last 12 months.
The top 1 by crashes recorded in the last 12 months.
New York crash records by police agency
New York crash reports come from the DMV for a search fee plus $15, and NYC reports also come from the NYPD collision report portal. Here is how each works.
The New York Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) sells crash reports to anyone who can identify the crash with the details listed below. It does not state an eligibility rule.
The DMV sells reports to anyone who can identify the crash, with the DMV case number or the date, county and a plate, VIN or license number. It does not state an eligibility rule.
Online, the DMV charges a $7 search fee plus $15 per report; by mail it is $10 plus $15. NYC electronic reports reach the DMV in at least 14 days, paper reports in at least 30.
Wait for it to reach the DMV database. For an NYC crash, try the NYPD Collision Report Retrieval Portal, or the precinct within the first 30 days.