NCSHP Online Report
- Uncertified DMV-349 copy
- Only crashes investigated by NCSHP
- Normally entered within 5 to 7 business days
- Four public search methods
We help you choose the right official search, know what to have ready, and avoid the usual dead ends. Your private report information stays with the State of North Carolina.
If the North Carolina State Highway Patrol investigated your crash, its public website can provide an uncertified DMV-349 report. NCSHP says reports are normally available within 5 to 7 business days for crashes it investigated on or after May 16, 2013. You can search by report number, last name, driver license number, or plate number. This independent guide sends you to the official government search and does not collect your private report details.
Answer two simple questions. We will show the correct official route and what you need before leaving this page.
The NCSHP search only includes collisions investigated by the State Highway Patrol.
Continue below to estimate when the report may be ready and choose the best official NCSHP search.
A city police or sheriff report will not appear in the NCSHP-only search. Contact that department's records office, or review the official NCDMV process for a certified crash report.
Look at the driver-exchange sheet, citation, or card given to you at the scene. It usually names the responding agency. You can also call the agency that responded or check whether the report number begins with information associated with a state trooper.
NCSHP says reports are normally entered within 5 to 7 business days. Use this date only for a private on-screen estimate.
The date stays in this browser. It is not sent to Bill Layne Insurance, Google Analytics, or NCSHP.
Choose one. You will enter the private information only after opening the official NCSHP website.
They serve different purposes. Choosing the correct one can prevent extra work.
Most failed searches come down to timing, agency, or one detail that does not match the report.
Wait until at least the fifth business day. Weekends and state holidays can extend the practical wait.
City police and sheriff reports are not part of the NCSHP-only public search.
Confirm the crash date, county, spelling, report number, license number, or plate exactly as recorded.
NCSHP says reports are normally entered into its system within 5 to 7 business days. This is not a guarantee, and holidays or additional investigation may extend the wait.
Yes. The official NCSHP site allows searches by last name, report number, driver license number, or vehicle plate number. You will also need the accident date and county.
No. NCSHP clearly states that the public online copy is not a certified crash report. Certified reports are requested separately through NCDMV.
It may still be processing, a local police department or sheriff may have investigated instead, or one of your search details may not exactly match the report.
No. We do not ask for names, report numbers, license numbers, or plate numbers. The optional date estimate runs only in your browser. Private report-search information is entered on the official NCSHP website.
No. Bill Layne Insurance Agency is an independent insurance agency, not a government records office. Questions about the accuracy, certification, or release of a report must be handled by the investigating agency or NCDMV.
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