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Built on NYPD crash reports · data through October 31, 2026 How we use the data
Street · Queens

35th Avenue Car Accidents, Queens

Every police-reported crash on 35th Avenue in Queens: yearly trend, injuries, causes and the intersections along it.

200 crashes were reported on 35th Avenue in Queens from 2023 through 2025. They injured 119 people. That places it #32 among 1,304 Queens streets with at least two crashes a year, and it carried 0.3% of the borough's recorded crashes.

In 2025 there were 71 crashes on this street, up 20% from 2024. So far in 2026 (through October 31, 2026), 43 crashes have been recorded.

200crashes, 2023–2025
119people injured
32pedestrians injured
0people killed

Crashes on 35th Avenue by year

2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2026 is a partial year.
YearCrashesInjuredKilledPedestrians injuredCyclists injured
2026 (so far)4334075
20257135096
202459370143
20237047093
20226642094
20216847183

Injuries and who was hurt

There were 60 injuries for every 100 crashes on 35th Avenue, above the Queens rate of 56.

Of the people injured on 35th Avenue, 29% were pedestrians, 11% cyclists and 61% drivers or passengers. No deaths were recorded in this period.

Road userInjuredShare of injuredKilled
Pedestrians3229%0
Cyclists1211%0
Motorists (drivers and passengers)6861%0

What police say caused the crashes

Police named a specific contributing factor in 66% of crashes on 35th Avenue. The most common was Driver Inattention/Distraction (52% of crashes with a known factor), followed by failure to yield right-of-way and traffic control disregarded.

ZIP codes this street crosses

Crashes on 35th Avenue by ZIP code, 2023–2025.

How to read these figures

Each figure counts crashes that an NYPD officer reported on the MV-104AN form, which is required when someone is injured or killed or when damage reaches $1,000. One crash can injure several people, so injuries can exceed crashes.

Police do not record the borough or ZIP code for every crash — about 23% of crashes citywide in the same years have no borough — so local totals are a floor, not an exact count. The contributing factor is the one listed for the first vehicle in the report.

Street names in police reports are typed by hand. We merge common spellings (for example "Ave" and "Avenue"), but some crashes on this street may be filed under a variant we could not match.

Source: NYPD crash reports published by NYC Open Data (Motor Vehicle Collisions – Crashes). Data through October 31, 2026. Figures are preliminary and may change. How we calculate these figures.

Created by SeoFune