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Crash Data and StatisticsDPSHighway Safety 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Crash Data and StatisticsDPSHighway Safety document in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the 'Law Enforcement Activity' section. Enter the military time and date for when law enforcement was notified of the crash, using mm/dd/yy format.
  3. In the 'Crash Information' section, accurately record the military time of the crash occurrence and ensure that it matches any citations issued.
  4. Complete the 'Location' fields with precise details including county, city, and road information. Utilize latitude and longitude coordinates for exact positioning.
  5. Proceed to fill out vehicle information, ensuring all details such as VIN, license plate state, and vehicle color are correctly entered.
  6. For each person involved in the crash, provide their details in the 'Person' section. Include injury levels and transport methods to medical facilities.
  7. Finally, review all entries for accuracy before submitting your completed report electronically within 10 days of the incident.

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In most cases, you can trace all motor vehicle accidents back to one root cause: Human error. The vast majority of crashes, over 90%, just happen because people make mistakes. What these mistakes look like changes from accident to accident distraction, impairment, fatigue, etc.
Human error is a leading cause of car accidents not just in Alabama, but across the United States. ing to recent studies, an estimated 93% to 98% of all motor vehicle accidents can be attributed to some form of human error.
One of the main causes of injuries and deaths in car accidents (in Texas and everywhere else) is improper speeding. Overspeeding increases the reaction time, and during the accident, the impact force increases.
Studies consistently show that driver error causes over 90% of all motor vehicle accidents, making it the leading factor in collisions.
Driver error can be listed as the cause of approximately 54% of all fatal auto accidents, ing to the American Automobile Association. Thirty randomly selected fatal accidents are examined, and it is determined that 14 were caused by driver error.

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All available studies show that driver error is the cause of at least 90% of car crashes. This is further corroborated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), which claims that 94% of serious crashes are a result of human error.
While Mississippi holds the number one spot for fatal car accidents per capita, car accidents can happen anywhere. The table below breaks down the number of fatal crashes and deaths per 100,000 people in each state.

Related links

Reports, Statistics and Data | Minnesota Department of Public

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Connecticut Crash Data Repository

The Connecticut Crash Data Repository (CTCDR) is a web tool designed to provide access to select crash information collected by state and local police.Read more

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