On This Page

  • Resources
  • Emergency 911
  • Phoenix Police Department (Non-Emergency) 620 W. Washington Street Phoenix, AZ 85003 Non-Emergency: (602) 262-6151 Website: Phoenix Police Department
  • Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS) 2222 W. Encanto Boulevard Phoenix, AZ 85009 Phone: (602) 223-2000
Ahwatukee Accident Resource Center

Phoenix Accident Resources

Whether you've been involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle crash, pedestrian accident, or bicycle collision in Phoenix, knowing where to go next can make the process less overwhelming. This guide provides emergency contacts, hospitals, police information, crash report resources, and other helpful information for Phoenix drivers.

Hospitals & Trauma Centers

If you've been injured, seek medical attention immediately—even if your injuries seem minor. Prompt treatment helps protect both your health and any future personal injury claim.

Hospital

Address

Phone

Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix (Level I Trauma Center)

1111 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85006

(602) 839-2000

Dignity Health St. Joseph's Hospital & Medical Center (Level I Trauma Center)

350 W. Thomas Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85013

(602) 406-3000

Valleywise Health Medical Center (Level I Trauma Center)

2601 E. Roosevelt St., Phoenix, AZ 85008

(602) 344-5011

Mayo Clinic Hospital

5777 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix, AZ 85054

(480) 342-2000

HonorHealth Deer Valley Medical Center

19829 N. 27th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85027

(623) 879-6100

St. Joseph's Hospital and Banner University Medical Center both operate verified Level I Trauma Centers capable of treating the most serious accident injuries.

Phoenix Police Department

Main Headquarters

Emergency

  • 911

Public Records

  • 100 W. Washington Street
  • Phoenix, AZ 85003
  • Public Records Phone
  • (602) 534-1127

How to Obtain Your Phoenix Accident Report

If Phoenix Police responded to your crash, you can request your report through the Phoenix Police Public Records Unit.

  • Public Records Unit
  • 100 W. Washington Street
  • Phoenix, AZ 85003
  • Customer Service
  • (602) 534-1127

Business Hours

  • Monday–Friday
  • 8:00 AM–4:00 PM

Dangerous Roads in Phoenix

Some of the busiest and most accident-prone roadways include:

  • Interstate 10 (I-10)
  • Loop 101
  • Loop 202
  • Interstate 17
  • State Route 51
  • US-60
  • Camelback Road
  • Bell Road
  • Indian School Road
  • Thomas Road

These heavily traveled corridors frequently experience rear-end collisions, speeding crashes, and multi-vehicle accidents during peak commute hours.

What To Do After a Phoenix Car Accident

  1. Move to a safe location if possible.
  2. Call 911 if anyone is injured.
  3. Exchange insurance and contact information.
  4. Photograph all vehicles, damage, road conditions, and traffic signs.
  5. Seek medical attention as soon as possible.
  6. Obtain the responding officer’s information.
  7. Request a copy of your accident report.
  8. Contact a personal injury attorney before speaking with the insurance company.

FAQs

Where should I go after a serious car accident in Phoenix?

If you’ve suffered serious injuries, call 911 immediately. Phoenix has several Level I Trauma Centers, including Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix, St. Joseph’s Hospital, and Valleywise Health Medical Center.

How do I get my Phoenix police report?

You can request your report through the Phoenix Police Public Records Unit online, by phone, or in person at 100 W. Washington Street.

How long does it take to receive a Phoenix accident report?

Availability varies depending on the investigation, but reports are generally available within several business days after the collision.

Need Help After an Accident?

If you’ve been injured in an accident in Ahwatukee, Tinoco Law is here to help. We can review your case, explain your legal options, and help you pursue the compensation you may be entitled to—all with no upfront attorney’s fees. Contact us today for a free consultation.