Crash victims can get a copy of their Arcadia police reports at AccidentReports.com, or they can go through the Arcadia Police Department. The Arcadia Police Department offers two ways to request your crash report.

In-Person

You must make an appointment to visit the Arcadia Police Department to obtain a copy of your incident report. The department encourages record seekers to call ahead of an appointment to ensure the record seeker has all of the necessary materials needed to obtain a copy of their Arcadia police report, including the accident report fee, a valid photo ID, and accident details, such as the report number and the date and location of the accident. The Records Department is located at:250 W Huntington Dr.Arcadia, CA91007
Phone: (626) 574-5400Business Hours: Monday – Thursday7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Friday (Closed alternate Fridays)7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Request By Mail

You can send a written request and include a self-addressed, stamped envelope, a copy of your valid photo ID, the accident report fee, and accident details, including the date and location of the accident, license plate number, and report number. Mail your request to: Arcadia Police Department Records Department240 West Huntington Dr.P.O. Box 60021Arcadia, CA91066

Copies of Arcadia Police Department accident reports are $33.00 for non-residents and $10.00 for Arcadia residents.

• The names and contact information for drivers and passengers
• A drawn diagram of the actual accident scene, including the path, location, and collision point
• The police officer’s opinion regarding how the accident occurred, and which driver they believed was negligent
• Witness names, contact information, and statements
• Statements from drivers and passengers
• Actions of police officers including citations issued and arrests made
• Driver’s license numbers
• Vehicle plate numbers
• A description of injuries sustained by each party involved
• A description of vehicle damage and other personal property damage
• Weather and road conditions

• All parties involved in the crash
• Insurance companies
• Registered vehicle owners
• Law enforcement agencies
• The parent or legal guardian of a minor

If you sustained injuries in an auto accident that was not your fault, you might be pursuing compensation for accident-related damages.Obtaining a crash report can help your claim by providing evidence that can prove the other driver breached their duty of care and that breach resulted in the accident and your subsequent injuries. A personal injury lawyer will use this information when building your case and negotiating with the other driver’s insurance company.