Nevada · Police & Crash Reports
“Police report,” “accident report,” and “crash report” are the same document — the official record the responding officer filed after your collision. In Nevada you’re entitled to a copy. You can request it yourself from the agency that worked the crash, or have our team pull it for you free. Here’s exactly how, agency by agency.
Your report is held by the agency that responded — not where you live. In Nevada that’s usually one of these:
We keep a researched guide for each agency — fees, portals, phone numbers, and timelines:
Or just tell us where the crash happened and we’ll route it to the right agency.
Nevada agencies index crash reports by a number, and the online portals ask for it:
Don’t have the event or case number? You can still get your report. Our team locates it from your name, the date, and where the crash happened — no number required. If you have the number, great; if not, we’ll find it.
Skip the portals, event numbers, and hold music. Give us your name and the crash details and our Nevada team requests your official report through the right agency and delivers it to you — at no cost. If it isn’t filed yet, we keep checking. Get your free report → or call (702) 847-1740.
Why free? Local injury attorneys sponsor this service — that’s why it costs you nothing. We are not affiliated with any government agency or law enforcement.
Nevada allows crash reports to be released to the parties involved in the accident and their representatives. That’s the basis on which our team can request your report on your behalf.
The official report typically contains the parties and vehicles involved, the insurance information exchanged at the scene, the officer’s diagram and narrative of what happened, any citations issued, and driver or witness statements. Your insurance company will ask for it — and if anyone was injured, the officer’s account of fault is often the single most important document in the claim.
No fees, no forms, no waiting on hold.
Request it from LVMPD (for most of the valley and the Strip) through their online request form — reports run $13 and are emailed via a secure link, usually within about 10 business days. Or submit our short form and our team retrieves it for you free.
LVMPD indexes crash reports by the event number from your crash; you’ll use it, along with the crash date and an involved party’s last name, to request the report. Don’t have the event number? Our team can locate your report from your name, the date, and where it happened — no number needed.
Usually, yes — but the portal depends on the agency: LVMPD uses its own online form, Henderson uses Coplogic, North Las Vegas uses BuyCrash, and Reno and NHP use CRASHDOCS.org. Each asks for a report/event number, the crash date, and an involved party’s name.
It varies: $13 from LVMPD, $10 from Henderson, and $10 from NHP ($5 extra for crash photos). Retrieving your report through us is free.
Allow up to about 10 business days for LVMPD (mail-in can take 3–4 weeks) and roughly 7–14 days for NHP. Reports under active investigation may not be released until the case closes. We keep checking and deliver yours the moment it’s available.
Whichever agency responded. LVMPD covers most of the valley, the Strip, and unincorporated Clark County; Henderson, North Las Vegas, Reno, and Sparks police handle their own cities; and NHP handles crashes on Nevada highways like the I-15, I-80, and US-95.
No catch. Local injury attorneys sponsor the service, so it costs you nothing. If your crash involved injuries you can also ask for a free, no-obligation consultation — but we retrieve reports for everyone.
