About
About GetAccident.Report
GetAccident.Report is a free builder for one moment: you were in a crash, no officer wrote a report, and you need one of your own.
What the site does
It answers four questions for your state: must you report the crash yourself, by when, on which form, and where does it go. Then it helps you write the report. You answer short questions, watch the paper fill in beside them, and download a PDF.
In Florida the answers are typed onto the state's own driver form, HSMV 90011S. In every other state the builder makes a Crash Record: one page in your own words, with a diagram and a line for your signature. Today the rule is read at its source for 24 states. The rest are marked Not checked yet, and we state no rule for them.
Who runs it
The site is operated by Outline Technologies LLC, 30 N Gould St, Ste R, Sheridan, WY 82801, United States. You can reach us at info@getaccident.report.
How it is paid for
The builder is free. There are no ads, no accounts and nothing to buy. The site is paid for by its publisher, Outline Technologies LLC, which also runs two sister sites: FairSettlement.org, about what an injury claim may be worth, and getaccidentreport.org, about getting a copy of a police report. Some pages here link to them. Nothing you type into the builder is sent to either one.
What it is not
- Not a government website. We are not a state agency and no agency endorses us. The official forms belong to the states.
- Not a police department. The report you make here is your own. It is not a police report and does not replace one.
- Not a law firm. Nothing here is legal advice, and we cannot tell you who was at fault.
- Not a filing service. We never see your report and never send it anywhere. You sign it and you send it.
Why it exists
The rules for a driver's own report sit on fifty one different sites, in statute language, and many of those sites are hard to reach. A driver with a dented bumper and a deadline should not need an afternoon to learn that Florida gives 10 days, Oregon 72 hours and Texas asks for nothing. This site puts the rule, the form and the address in one place, names where each fact was read, and shows the date it was read.