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Jacksonville Sheriff's Office crash report: how to get a JSO copy

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office sells copies of its crash reports at the public counter in its Public Services Building, 450 Magnolia Street, at its six district substations, and through an online public records request. A copy is $.15 a page, or $.20 for a two-sided page. For the first 60 days, Florida law limits who may have it.

Last checked: Not a government website

Jacksonville Sheriff's Office crash reports at a glance. Checked 12 November 2026
Which reportsCrashes JSO officers worked in the City of Jacksonville. Not the Highway Patrol's, the beaches police's, school board police's or the airport authority's
Where to get itThe Public Counter, Public Services Building, 450 Magnolia Street, Jacksonville, FL 32204, or any of the six district substations
OnlineA request through the JSO Public Records Center
Fee$.15 a page, $.20 for a two-sided page, $1.00 for a certified copy. A search or process fee may apply
How to payCash, checks, credit cards or money orders
In the first 60 daysOnly the parties, their legal representatives, insurers and the others section 316.066 lists
Older than two yearsFrom the state, the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
PhonePublic Records Unit (904) 630-2209

Which crash reports the Sheriff's Office has

In Jacksonville the sheriff is also the city's police. "Within the City of Jacksonville, the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office has six police patrol districts," JSO says, and its vision is "to serve the citizens of Duval County." A crash a JSO officer worked anywhere in those districts produces a JSO crash report.

Not every crash in the area is JSO's. Its records office is direct about it: "The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office will not have records of crash reports filed by the Florida Highway Patrol (FHP) or any of the surrounding jurisdictions (beaches police, school board police, airport authority, etc). Please contact the filing agency for these reports." If a Highway Patrol trooper worked your crash, see our Florida Highway Patrol page.

Ways to get a JSO crash report

JSO's services page names its main outlet: "Local criminal background checks, traffic crash and offense reports, arrest dockets, miscellaneous agency reports, and fingerprinting services are routinely provided through the Public Counter." The same services are offered at the district substations.

Ways to get a crash report from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office
WayWhereGood to know
Public CounterPublic Services Building, 450 Magnolia Street, Jacksonville, FL 32204Closed weekends and federal holidays. Handles requests that take less than thirty minutes
District substationAny of the six, listed belowThe same limits as the counter
OnlineJSO Public Records CenterNeeds an email address. You can track the request and download records there
By phonePublic Records Unit, (904) 630-2209Weekdays from 8 a.m.
By mailJacksonville Sheriff's Office, Attn: Public Records UnitTwo addresses are given, see below

The counter and the substations are for quick requests: they "can only process requests that require less than thirty minutes to complete." A larger request, for example a crash report together with photos and recordings, is better sent through the Public Records Center.

Two mailing addresses, two closing times

JSO's public records page gives the mailing address as 532 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32202. Its Public Records Center gives 501 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, FL 32202 for the same unit. The phone hours differ too: JSO's services page says 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays, the Public Records Center 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call (904) 630-2209 before you mail anything or go late in the day.

District substations and the Police Memorial Building

JSO's answer to "How do I obtain a crash report?" lists these places "where crash reports can be obtained." Its patrol page puts it plainly: "if you need a police report, you can go to a substation."

JSO locations where crash reports can be obtained
LocationAddress
District 1Gateway, 5258-13 Norwood Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32208
District 2Merrill Crossing, 9119 Merrill Road, Jacksonville, FL 32225
District 3Off Prominence Parkway, 8875 Liberty Ridge Drive, Suite 100, Jacksonville, FL 32256
District 4Cedar Hills Shopping Center, 3726 Blanding Blvd, Jacksonville, FL 32210
District 5Edward Waters University, 1767 Kings Road, Jacksonville, FL 32209
District 6Rutgers Plaza, 1680 Dunn Avenue, Suite 39, Jacksonville, FL 32218
Police Memorial Building501 E. Bay Street, Jacksonville, FL 32202

JSO's district map on its patrol page shows which district covers an address. All locations are closed on weekends and federal holidays.

What a JSO crash report costs

JSO charges for crash reports
ItemCharge
Traffic crash report, single page$.15
Traffic crash report, two-sided page$.20
Certified copy$1.00 per copy
Search or process feeTo be determined

JSO adds that "redactions may apply," and it takes "CASH, CHECKS, CREDIT CARDS or MONEY ORDERS." For requests that need extensive research, duplication, review or redaction, it sends a cost estimate first, and "if the estimated costs for the records exceed $100.00 the requester will be notified of the costs," then pays in advance.

The same report bought from the state costs more. The Florida Crash Portal charges $10.00 a report plus a $2.00 convenience fee for each transaction, as our Florida page explains. JSO's counter is the cheaper route if you can get there.

Who may have the report in the first 60 days

JSO's records answer quotes the state rule. Under section 316.066 of the Florida Statutes, "within the first 60 days, crash reports held by an agency may be made immediately available to the parties involved in the crash, their legal representatives, insurers, law enforcement agencies and their contract service providers, victim services programs, and any federal, state, or local governmental agency or any private person or entity acting on behalf of these agencies."

It also points to an Attorney General opinion, AGO 01-59, under which the owner of a vehicle involved in a crash may have access to the report. Who may have it after the 60 days, and the sworn statement the state asks for, are on our Florida page.

Reports older than two years

JSO keeps crash reports at its counter for a limited time: "Traffic crash reports older than two years must be obtained from the DHSMV," the state's Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. The state's mail route and its fee are on our Florida page.

If no officer wrote a report

Some crashes end without a police report. For those, JSO's crash page sends drivers to the state's Online Driver Report of a Traffic Crash, with a note: "Before proceeding to the State website to report the crash, please make sure that you have a completed crash form provided by a law enforcement agency." That form has the other party's details and can be had at the scene or from law enforcement at their offices.

JSO adds the deadline: "You are required to self-report within 10 days of the incident. (F.S. 316.066)" Your crash must meet the criteria on the state's online form. Our guide to a minor accident with no police report covers the rest.

911 calls and other records from the same crash

A crash report is often not the only record you want. JSO explains how to ask for a 911 recording: "you must provide the date of the incident and the location of the incident or the CCR number (incident/reporting agency number)." The caller's identity is confidential under Florida law, so JSO "will not be able to provide the audio if requested by the name of the caller or the phone number from which the call was made."

JSO's site also links a Crime and Traffic Crash Maps application. It is a map, not a copy of a report.

How long a request takes

The counter and the substations handle requests that take less than thirty minutes. Requests sent in are answered in turn: JSO "will respond to your request in the order in which it has been received." Its records answer explains that Florida's Public Records Act "does not contain a specific time limit (such as 24 hours or 10 days)," and that a reasonable time depends on locating the record, reviewing it for exempt information and copying it.

You may ask anonymously by phone or by mail; the online form needs an email address. JSO also warns that under Florida law email addresses are public records, so if you do not want yours released, call or write instead.

Questions about Jacksonville Sheriff's Office crash reports

How do I get a Jacksonville Sheriff's Office crash report?

At the Public Counter in the Public Services Building, 450 Magnolia Street, at any of JSO's six district substations, or by a request through the JSO Public Records Center online. You can also call the Public Records Unit at (904) 630-2209.

How much is a JSO crash report?

JSO lists a traffic crash report at $.15 for a single page or $.20 for a two-sided page, and certified copies at $1.00 per copy. A search or process fee may apply, and redactions may apply.

Can I get a Jacksonville crash report at a substation?

Yes. JSO lists its six district substations and the Police Memorial Building as places where crash reports can be obtained, and its patrol page says that if you need a police report, you can go to a substation.

Does JSO have my crash report if the Highway Patrol came?

No. JSO says it will not have crash reports filed by the Florida Highway Patrol or by surrounding jurisdictions such as the beaches police, school board police or the airport authority. Contact the agency that filed the report.

Who can get a Jacksonville crash report in the first 60 days?

Under section 316.066, the parties involved, their legal representatives, insurers, law enforcement agencies and their contract service providers, victim services programs and certain government agencies or those acting for them, as JSO's own answer quotes.

Where do I get a JSO crash report that is more than two years old?

From the state. JSO says traffic crash reports older than two years must be obtained from the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.

How long does a JSO records request take?

JSO answers requests in the order received. Its records answer notes that Florida's Public Records Act sets no specific time limit and that a reasonable time depends on locating, reviewing and copying the record.

Can I get the 911 call from my crash?

Yes, with the date and location of the incident or the CCR number. JSO cannot release the audio if you ask by the caller's name or phone number, because the caller's identity is confidential under Florida law.

Do I have to report a Jacksonville crash myself?

If no officer wrote a report and your crash meets the state's criteria, JSO says you must self report through FLHSMV's Online Driver Report of a Traffic Crash within 10 days, under section 316.066.