You can get a copy of your Montana police report at AccidentReports.com, or you can go through the Montana Highway Patrol.The Montana Highway Patrol offers two ways to get a copy of your vehicle crash report.

In-Person

Visit the Montana Highway Patrol and fill out a Records Request Form to get a copy of your report in person.The Montana Highway Patrol station is located at:18 Trooper DriveBoulder, MT59632

By Mail

Visit the Montana Highway Patrol’s website to print off a copy of their Record Request Form and send the written request to:P.O. Box 117Boulder, MT 59632

Montana crash reports are $2 per copy.

It can take five to ten business days before you receive your report. If the accident involved a fatality or extensive property damage, your report may be unavailable for several weeks. Contact your local police department to learn more.

• The names and accident contact information for all parties involved
• A diagram of the car crash scene
• Insurance policy information
• Driver’s license numbers
• License plate numbers/vehicle identification number
• Description of bodily injury/personal injury sustained in the crash
• Description of vehicle damage or other personal property damage
• The reporting police officer’s opinion regarding who they believe was negligent
• Weather conditions
• Hazardous road conditions, such as icy conditions, road debris
• Time, day, and location of the car crash
• Auto accident type(scooter, pedestrian, rollover, head-on collision, motorcycle collision, semi-truck crash, Uber accident, etc.)
• Reporting police officer’s law enforcement agency, name, and badge number
• Any citations issued or arrests made (DWI, DUI, speeding, etc.)

• All parties involved in the accident
• Insurance company
• Accident attorney
• The parent or legal guardian of a minor involved in the accident

If you cannot locate a copy of your report from the Montana Highway Patrol, it’s possible that another law enforcement agency filed your report.You can contact the following law enforcement agencies to track down your report:

• Cascade County Sheriff’s Office
• Carbon County Sheriff’s Office
• Valley County Sheriff’s Office
• Toole County Sheriff’s Office
• Phillips County Sheriff’s Office
• Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office
• Madison County Sheriff’s Office
• Dawson County Sheriff’s Office

If you sustained injuries in a motor vehicle collision that was not your fault, you can pursue compensation in the form of an insurance claim or personal injury lawsuit. The information in a collision report can help strengthen your insurance claim for compensation. The vital information in the report, such as the law enforcement officer’s opinion regarding who they believe was at fault for the crash, a description of the injuries you suffered in the accident, a description of the damage done to your motor vehicle, and other personal property can provide proof for your request for damages. An accident lawyer from a personal injury law firm will use this information to negotiate the full and fair compensation you deserve for your losses.