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NYC collision data delay NYPD and NYC Open Data's collision feed is supposed to update daily, but its last data update was June 15, 2026. The city has not published crash records for dates after June 11, 2026, so recent crash activity may be incomplete until the public feed resumes. NYC Open Data

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.

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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 - Jun 11, 2026
  • Crashes 36,424
  • Injuries 20,661
  • Serious injuries 1,202
  • Deaths 96

Motorcycle Rider Died After Losing Control on LIE Ramp in Maspeth

Four deaths. One city. No room to look away.
Aug 8, 2026 - Police charged USPS employee James Simmons after they said he hit 66-year-old Chester Mazur with a postal box truck on Ninth Avenue and left the scene. More info
A street-level view down Atlantic Avenue with pedestrians, storefronts, and layered city light. Crashscape Every crash deserves a monument. In Crashscape, you walk the city, lift your phone, and hidden crashes rise around you as towering 30-foot cubes anchored to the street. Learn About Crashscape A hand holding a CrashCount Factory cube CrashCount Factory Carry a piece of the street. Limited prints, wearables, and objects by Michael James Freedman, carrying Crashscape from the street into daily life. A portion of every sale supports safer streets. Visit the Factory

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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.

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We have dashboards for every region in NYC.

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