Traffic Accidents in Florida
Browse recent traffic accidents in Florida compiled from publicly available news sources. Find detailed reports about crashes by city and understand your options if you were involved.
Total Tracked
50
Accidents
Last 7 Days
32
New Reports
Cities
5
With Data
Browse by City
Recent Accidents in Florida
Habitual offender from Florida found guilty of deadly hit-and-run in Western North Carolina
Habitual offender from Florida found guilty of deadly hit-and-run in Western North Carolina
Florida ranks ninth in list of fatal hit-and-run rates
Miami-Dade County, FL – Fatal Crash Involving Pickup and Semi on Florida’s Turnpike Near NW 12th St
Multi-vehicle crash on I-95 North blocks three right lanes in Palm Beach County
Pompano Beach, FL – Multi-Vehicle Crash with Injury, Possible Drowning Reported on I-95 SB at Exit 36
Fort Pierce, FL – Multi-Vehicle Crash with Injuries Blocks I-95 SB at MM 139
Miami, FL – Fatal Crash Shuts Down SR-821 SB at MM 26
Pedestrian killed, driver who first struck him injured in Orange County hit-and-run crash, FHP says (Video)
21-Year-Old Killed in Tampa Car Accident on Busch Boulevard
How to Get an Official Florida Crash Report
If you were involved in a crash in Florida, your official crash report is typically kept by either the state highway patrol, the local police department or sheriff's office that responded, or the state's Department of Motor Vehicles.
1. Crashes on Highways and State Roads
For crashes handled on highways and state roads, you can usually request a basic crash report through the state patrol's central records unit. You'll need the driver name, crash date, case number, and crash location. Requests may take several business days to process.
2. Crashes Inside Cities and Counties
If your crash happened inside city or county limits, the local police department or sheriff's office is usually the custodian of the report. Most agencies allow you to request reports online, in person, or by mail, and they charge a small fee.
3. State DMV Records
The state Department of Motor Vehicles or equivalent agency maintains statewide crash records for driver-history purposes. Processing can take several weeks as reports are entered into the state system.
This site is not affiliated with any state patrol, department of motor vehicles, or local law-enforcement agency. We provide general guidance and summaries only. Always use the official state or local portals to request certified copies of crash reports.
Florida Accident Report FAQs
How long does it take for a crash report to be available?
Processing times vary by agency, but it often takes several days to a few weeks before a crash report is available for request. Some statewide records can take up to a few months to appear in the driver record system, especially if the crash was recently reported.
Do I need a report if it was a minor accident?
Even for minor crashes, an official report can be important for insurance claims and protecting your rights if injuries or vehicle damage turn out to be more serious than they first appeared.
Can this website give me the official report?
No. We help you understand which agency likely has your report and how to request it. Official copies are only available from government agencies such as the state patrol, local police departments, sheriff's offices, or the state DMV.
About Our Florida Coverage
This page currently shows a selection of recent Florida traffic accidents from publicly available news sources. It is not a complete list of all crashes in the state. We track 50 incidents across 5 cities in Florida.
Our data comes from news reports and public announcements. For official statewide statistics, contact your state's Department of Transportation or highway safety office.
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Get Your Police ReportDisclaimer: Information is based on publicly available data and may not represent all accidents. For official statistics, contact the state Department of Transportation or local law enforcement.