You can get a copy of your Hialeah police report at AccidentReports.com, or you can go through the Hialeah Police Department.The Hialeah Police Department offers three ways to get a copy of your traffic report.

Request Public Records In-Person

You can visit the Hialeah Police Department in Miami Dade County during regular business hours to get a copy of your Miami Dade County crash report. You must fill out a Records Request form and pay the appropriate fee. You must also provide identification in person, such as your driver’s license, U.S. passport, U.S. military ID card, or government-issued ID, and pay the appropriate fee. The Hialeah Police Department is located at: 5555 E 8th AveHialeah, FL33013. Contact the Records Unit Department during regular business hours to ensure your report is available for pick up.
Phone: 305-687-2500
Visitation hours: Monday – Friday, 7 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Request Your Report Via U.S. Mail

You can send a written request through the U.S. mail to the Hialeah Police Department in Miami Dade County to obtain a copy of your traffic report. You must include a copy of proper identification, such as government-issued photo identification, the fee for the report, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail your request to: ATTN: Central Records Unit 5555 E 8th AveHialeah, FL 33013

Online Via the Florida Crash Portal

The Hialeah Police Department offers copies of reports online through the Florida Crash Portal. Visit the police department’s website to learn more.

You must wait five business days after the day of your accident to request copies of this type of police report. It can take up to fourteen business days before your Hialeah Police Department’s collision report is available.

The actual cost for this type of police report is $10 per copy for in-person and mail-in requests. Reports obtained through the Florida Crash Portal are $12.

• Date of the car accident
• Time of accident
• Incident location
• The names and contact information for all parties involved in the auto accident
• A diagram of the crash site
• The reporting law enforcement officer’s opinion concerning who they believe was at fault for the accident
• Insurance information
• Driver’s license numbers
• License plate numbers/VINs
• A description of property damage/vehicle damage
• A description of bodily injuries
• Registration information
• Road and weather conditions
• Reports on crime, violent crimes, traffic violations, names of crime victim
• Witness statements and contact information
• Reporting police agency, law enforcement officer, and their badge number

Distribution of police reports are available to:

• Any party involved in the crash
• Vehicle owner
• Licensed insurance agent/insurance company
• The parent or legal guardian of a minor involved in the collision
• Accident injury attorney

If you were involved in a traffic accident that was not your fault, you may be eligible to pursue compensation for damages through an auto insurance claim or personal injury lawsuit. Accident reports detail incidents, giving the insurance company, court, and your attorney a clear picture of what took place during the accident. An attorney can use this information to strengthen your claim and prove liability. This information includes the location of accident, the reporting police officer’s opinion regarding who they believe was responsible for the crash, road and weather conditions, a diagram of the accident site, and a description of personal injuries, property damage, and vehicle damage. A traffic report can be used as evidence during settlement negotiations to help your attorney fight for the compensation you deserve for the harm you have suffered.