CrashCount NYC
See the crashes on your streets. Build the case for safer ones.
CrashCount helps neighbors advocate for safer streets using police crash records, political records, local reporting, and open geographic data.
We provide individual dashboards for 525 regions, including all boroughs, city council districts, state assembly districts, state senate districts, police precincts, community boards, and neighborhoods.
Crash Finder
Try Crash Finder
Look up any street, school, address, or intersection to see how safe the streets are.
Built from public evidence - updated nightly
CrashCount uses vetted public datasets and reporting feeds, refreshed nightly.
NYC Crash Count
Jan 1, 2026 - Jul 2, 2026- Crashes 36,424
- Injuries 20,661
- Serious injuries 1,202
- Deaths 96
Box truck driver turned; motorcyclist died in Woodside
Recent coverage and public statements
Press coverage
Staten Island hit-and-run arrest
A BMW SUV struck Diana Rolon at a Staten Island yard sale and fled. She suffered brain bleeding and broken bones, then died three days later. Police arrested the driver and charged him with leaving the scene.
Public statement
Mamdani Champions Safety‑Boosting $850M Plan to Speed Buses
City Hall pitched an $850 million bus push. It targets 50 corridors and 25 slow routes. Bus rapid transit, tighter operations, all-door boarding by 2027. Promises are loud. Street change is not yet on paper.
Public statement
Mamdani Champions Safety‑Boosting Fast and Free Buses Ambition
Mamdani rolled out a 51-page bus-speed plan. The “free” part was missing. He still said he is “fast and free,” backing a $900 million push on 50 routes.
Press coverage
Driver indicted in College Point hit-and-run
A 71-year-old woman crossed in College Point. A driver hit her from behind, then fled. The impact hurled her into a parked SUV. She suffered severe head injuries and lay unconscious in the street.
Turn local evidence into action
When people can see what is happening nearby, they become a force for safer streets. Use this data to push for lower speeds and stronger repeat-offender enforcement.
