How to Get Your Jacksonville Sheriff (JSO) Crash Report ($10 Portal Guide)

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In Jacksonville (Duval County), you can download your official Florida Traffic Crash Report (Form HSMV 90010S) online for $12 ($10 statutory fee + $2 convenience fee) through the Florida FLHSMV portal, or purchase it directly from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office (JSO) for $10. Reports typically appear online within 3 to 10 business days.

Jacksonville Crash Report Quick Reference

Retrieval ChannelJurisdictionCostPortal / Office AddressTurnaround Time
Florida FLHSMV PortalAll JSO & FHP crashes statewide$12 ($10 + $2 fee)services.flhsmv.gov/crashreportpurchasingUp to 10 days (48-hr download link)
JSO Online / In PersonCity streets (Duval County)$10jaxsheriff.org or 501 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, FL 322023–5 business days
Florida Highway Patrol (FHP)I-95, I-10, I-295 (Beltway), JTB (SR-202)$12FLHSMV Portal above7–10 business days

Step 1: Navigate Florida's 60-Day Confidentiality Rule




Step 2: How to Read Your Florida Form HSMV 90010S

When reviewing your Jacksonville report, check these three critical items:

  1. Driver Actions at Time of Crash (Contributing Causes): Located in the vehicle/driver block. The officer assigns up to four numeric codes per driver—such as Code 2 (Operated MV in Careless or Negligent Manner), Code 3 (Failed to Yield Right-of-Way), Code 10 (Followed Too Closely), or Code 11 (Ran Red Light).
  2. Florida's New 51% Modified Comparative Negligence Rule (Fla. Stat. § 768.81): Following Florida's March 2023 tort reform law (HB 837), Florida switched from pure comparative fault to a 51% Bar Rule. If the JSO or FHP report's contributing action codes lead an insurer to find you more than 50% at fault, you recover $0 for pain and suffering or excess damages.
  3. Florida's Strict 14-Day PIP Medical Rule (Fla. Stat. § 627.736): Regardless of fault on the report, you must seek initial medical care within 14 days of the crash (from an ER, MD, DO, DC, or EMS) or you permanently forfeit your $10,000 in Florida Personal Injury Protection (PIP) medical benefits.



Step 3: Self-Reporting Minor Crashes in Florida

If neither JSO nor FHP responded to your minor crash (or if an officer only completed a short-form Driver Exchange of Information), Florida Statute § 316.066 requires you to submit a civilian Driver Report of Traffic Crash (Self Report) online at flhsmv.gov within 10 days if the crash caused any injury or apparent property damage of $500 or more.

Facing Florida's 51% fault bar because of a code on your JSO or FHP crash report? Get a free review from a Florida accident lawyer at submitaccident.report.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the other driver's lawyer use the JSO crash report against me in a Florida trial?
Under Florida's Accident Report Privilege (Fla. Stat. § 316.066(4)), statements made by an involved driver to a police officer for the purpose of completing a crash report are inadmissible in a civil trial. However, insurance adjusters use the report heavily during pre-suit claims, and physical measurements, skid marks, and witness statements in the report remain fully admissible.

Why isn't my I-95 or Buckman Bridge (I-295) crash in JSO's local system?
Crashes on I-95, I-10, I-295, and the Fuller Warren or Buckman Bridges are primarily investigated by Florida Highway Patrol (Troop G - Jacksonville). Search the statewide FLHSMV portal using your 8-digit FHP report number (starting with FHP or 26).