Crash Statistics & Reports

The Crash Analysis & Reporting Unit provides motor vehicle crash data through database creation, maintenance and quality assurance, information and reports, and limited database access. Ten years of crash data is maintained at all times. Vehicle crashes include those coded for city streets, county roads and state highways.

Current Fatal Crash Information

Initial fatal crash information for unpublished years

The information in these documents is initial and subject to change on a daily basis as our analysts process the varying information that they collect. The information is considered initial until it is published in our annual publications and data sets. Please contact ODOT TDS Crash Report Request Group for any questions or clarifications. This information will be updated weekly where applicable.

ODOT CAR Unit - Initial Motor Vehicle Traffic Fatalities 2025
ODOT CAR Unit - Initial Motor Vehicle Traffic Fatalities 2024
ODOT CAR Unit - Initial Motor Vehicle Traffic Fatalities 2023

Note: The spreadsheets above are updated once a week so the totals may not match the data in the Initial Fatal Crash Information Viewer, which is updated nightly.

Initial Fatal Crash Information Viewer - Now Available!

Initial Fatal Crash Information Viewer thumbnail

The CAR Unit Initial Fatal Crash Information Viewer contains initial information on fatal crashes in Oregon and is subject to change on a daily basis as more information becomes available and is evaluated. Some fatal crashes may be removed if they do not meet our reporting criteria, others may take time to get entered as there are often delays in receiving information.

Crash Data Tools and Products

Various data self-service tools, downloadable data products, and data documentation.

Here is a collection of self-service crash data tools and frequently requested crash data products. Please refer to these tools and products before reaching out to the ODOT TDS Crash Request Group to request crash data.

Crash Data Supporting Documents

Motor Vehicle Traffic Crash Analysis & Coding Manual: Use this manual as a data dictionary in conjunction with the data tools and products listed here for a better understanding of the various data fields and values.
Crash Data Disclaimers: Review this document for important caveats and context for interpreting Oregon crash data.
Crash Data System README: Review this document for details on historic crash data considerations, state reporting requirements, explanations of system-generated and summary fields, as well as details on the various crash data product types.
Crash Data System Database Changes: Review this document for a list of historic database changes that may impact the data years you are researching.

Crash Data Tools

Crash Data Viewer

The Crash Data Viewer, or CDV, is a tool currently in development that allows users to view, filter, and query the State of Oregon’s crash data spatially. The CDV contains the latest 10 years of published crash data and numerous built-in filters to help users visualize different attributes contained within the crash data.

Other Crash Data Tools

TDS Crash Reports: Use this online portal to directly access crash data in a variety of formats. View and download crash data for specific roadways, roadway segments, or entire jurisdictions.
TransGIS: Use this web-based interactive mapping tool to identify specific crash locations and perform geospatial analysis. Crash data layers within TransGIS present a simple view of point locations of crashes and summary data for the most recent five years of available crash data.
Oregon Transportation Safety Data Explorer: Use this web-based interactive mapping tool to identify the most beneficial engineering projects to improve traffic safety on Oregon roads, with an emphasis on reducing fatal and serious injury crashes.

Crash Data Products

Microsoft Access Decode Databases: Use these Microsoft Access database files to work with our crash data in a tabular format.
- Supporting documents:
Spatial Data Files (Geodatabases): Use these geodatabases in conjunction with your GIS tools (such as Esri's ArcGIS) to work with the data spatially.
- Supporting documents:

Quick Facts

Summaries of the most commonly requested crash data by year

A higher number of crashes are reported for the 2011 data file compared to previous years. This does not reflect an increase in annual crashes. The higher numbers result from a change to an internal departmental process that allows the Crash Analysis and Reporting Unit to add previously unavailable, non-fatal crash reports to the annual data file. Please be aware of this change when comparing pre-2011 crash statistics.