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Built on NYPD crash reports · data through October 31, 2026 How we use the data
New York City

Streets with the Most Car Accidents

New York City streets with at least 150 police-reported crashes in 2023–2025, borough by borough.

Long, busy roads lead every crash ranking because they carry the most traffic. Use these pages to see how a street you use every day compares, which of its intersections see the most crashes and whether the numbers are rising or falling.

Top 20 streets citywide

  1. Atlantic AvenueBrooklyn1,199 crashes · 774 injured · 8 killed
  2. Northern BoulevardQueens912 crashes · 656 injured · 5 killed
  3. Flatbush AvenueBrooklyn861 crashes · 636 injured · 5 killed
  4. BroadwayManhattan764 crashes · 484 injured · 2 killed
  5. Hylan BoulevardStaten Island763 crashes · 528 injured · 4 killed
  6. Linden BoulevardBrooklyn751 crashes · 604 injured · 1 killed
  7. Bruckner BoulevardBronx708 crashes · 572 injured · 3 killed
  8. Long Island ExpresswayQueens668 crashes · 583 injured · 3 killed
  9. 2nd AvenueManhattan627 crashes · 393 injured · 3 killed
  10. Grand Central ParkwayQueens619 crashes · 471 injured · 2 killed
  11. Queens BoulevardQueens618 crashes · 376 injured · 3 killed
  12. Bedford AvenueBrooklyn613 crashes · 468 injured · 2 killed
  13. Fulton StreetBrooklyn601 crashes · 413 injured · 1 killed
  14. 4th AvenueBrooklyn587 crashes · 439 injured · 5 killed
  15. Belt ParkwayBrooklyn562 crashes · 405 injured · 4 killed
  16. Pennsylvania AvenueBrooklyn538 crashes · 407 injured · 2 killed
  17. Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn535 crashes · 377 injured · 2 killed
  18. Ocean ParkwayBrooklyn532 crashes · 487 injured · 2 killed
  19. Nostrand AvenueBrooklyn530 crashes · 381 injured · 3 killed
  20. Jamaica AvenueQueens526 crashes · 395 injured · 2 killed

Streets in the Bronx

Streets in Brooklyn

Streets in Manhattan

Streets in Queens

Streets in Staten Island

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.

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