Crash data
Learn about crash-related data products and services such as how to request crash data and the crash data portal which displays summarized crash statistics.
Crash records contain data from the Police Traffic Collision Reports, i.e., date and time of collision, location, contributing circumstances, weather, etc. as well as data derived from the officer's narrative and diagram (collision type, object struck, junction relationship, etc.).
Access crash data depending on the type of data and who you are
Crash data portal (app link) for non-WSDOT and WSDOT personnel - High-level and basic summarized crash data for both members of the public (non-WSDOT consultants, private citizens, attorneys, members of the media, university personnel, students or tribal members) and WSDOT personnel, consultants and partners.
WSDOT Public Disclosure Request Center for non-WSDOT personnel – Historic, detailed and summarized crash data for non-WSDOT consultants, private citizens, attorneys, members of the media, university personnel, students or tribal members.
Standard Crash Data Request Form (PDF 202KB) - Historic, detailed and summarized crash data for WSDOT personnel, WSDOT consultants and WSDOT partners such as cities, counties, law enforcement, the AGO and WTSC.
Request crash data for grants
- 2024 City Safety Grant Program Call for Projects - Data request form (PDF 3.48KB)
- 2023 TIB Grant Program – Data request form (PDF 124KB)
- 2024 Pedestrian & Bicycle Program – Data request form (PDF 225KB)
- 2024 Safe Routes to School Program – Data request form (PDF 225KB)
If you have questions about crash data, view our Frequently Asked Questions.
Slow down – lives are on the line.
In 2023, speeding continued to be a top reason for work zone crashes.
Even one life lost is too many.
Fatal work zone crashes doubled in 2023 - Washington had 10 fatal work zone crashes on state roads.
It's in EVERYONE’S best interest.
95% of people hurt in work zones are drivers, their passengers or passing pedestrians, not just our road crews.