Oklahoma crash reports
We do not yet publish Oklahoma crash records. Oklahoma collision reports come from Service Oklahoma by mail or in person for $7 ($10 certified), and by law you may get only your own. Here is how.
How to get your Oklahoma crash report
Who can get the report
By Oklahoma law (47 O.S. 6-117 D), you may get only your own collision report. Anyone else needs a permitted reason under the federal Driver's Privacy Protection Act, such as legal, insurance or research use, or the driver's consent.
Where to request it
Fill in Service Oklahoma Form 303RM-C, Collision Request for Records, and send it by mail or bring it in person. There is no state online portal. The Department of Public Safety says all collision report requests go to Service Oklahoma; it does not email or fax records and cannot take card payments by phone.
The Oklahoma City Police Department has its own records request process: confirm the report by phone or email first, then send its form and affidavit by mail or in person.
Oklahoma crash report questions
Who can get an Oklahoma crash report?
By law you may get only your own collision report. Anyone else needs a permitted reason under the Driver's Privacy Protection Act, such as insurance or legal use, or the driver's consent.
How much does an Oklahoma crash report cost, and how soon is it ready?
Service Oklahoma charges $7, or $10 for a certified copy. A report can take up to 30 days to reach the system.
What if my Oklahoma report is not filed yet?
Wait up to 30 days. If the report is still missing, ask the agency that responded to the crash whether it has been filed.