How to get a car accident report in Wyoming
WYDOT's crash records office collects crash reports from all Wyoming law enforcement agencies; request copies from Highway Safety by phone, email or mail. $3 per crash report, plus a $2.50 service fee for credit card payments.
Last checked November 9, 2026 · Official sources (3)
How to get a Wyoming crash report
- Who keeps them: Wyoming Department of Transportation, Highway Safety (collects crash reports from all law enforcement agencies).
- Where to order it: WYDOT Highway Safety crash report request (phone 307-777-4450, email [email protected], or mail).
What if city police or a sheriff handled the crash?
WYDOT collects crash reports from every law enforcement agency in Wyoming, so city police and sheriff reports are requested from WYDOT too.
When must you report a crash in Wyoming?
Since July 1, 2025, the immediate-notice duty applies only when someone is hurt or killed or a vehicle is disabled so it cannot be driven safely.
“if the accident results in injury to or death of any person; or property damage to the extent the vehicle, excluding bicycles or any other vehicle moved solely by human power, is so disabled as to prevent its normal and safe operation.”
Wyoming Department of Transportation, Highway Safety
Questions
Do you have to report a car accident in Wyoming?
Since July 1, 2025, you must notify police right away only if someone is hurt or killed, or a vehicle is too damaged to drive safely.
Hurt in a crash in Wyoming? Find out if you are owed money.
A free case review. $0 upfront. No fee unless you win.
See if I’m owed moneySources (3)
- Wyoming Department of Transportation, Highway Safety, checked 2026-11-09. “The Office of Data Quality Control and Assurance is the "keeper" of the crash reports. We collect all crash reports from all law enforcement agencies throughout Wyoming.”
- Wyoming Department of Transportation, Highway Safety, checked 2026-11-09. “There is a $3.00 charge for crash reports, + a $2.50 service fee if you're using a credit card”
- Wyoming Department of Transportation, Highway Safety, checked 2026-11-09. “if the accident results in injury to or death of any person; or property damage to the extent the vehicle, excluding bicycles or any other vehicle moved solely by human power, is so disabled as to prevent its normal and safe operation.”