I-95 Accidents: Live Crash Reports

Crashes reported on Interstate 95 from Miami to Maine over the last 30 days, updated every 15 minutes. Find yours by state or date. Each crash has its own page with the time, exits and a map. As of Nov 2, 2026, 6:45 AM ET: 0 active crashes, 48 in the last 24 hours and 281 in the last 30 days.

0Active now
281Last 30 days
5 min agoUpdated

Active now

Past 30 days

Sunday, November 1, 2026

Saturday, October 31, 2026

Questions about crashes on I-95

Was there an accident on I-95 today?

This page lists every crash reported on I-95 from Miami to Maine, updated every 15 minutes. Right now no crashes are active, and 48 were reported in the last 24 hours.

Where does this crash information come from?

Reports come from TomTom's traffic incident data, which is checked every 15 minutes along the whole length of I-95. Only crashes on I-95 itself are listed; crashes on connecting roads such as I-295 or I-495 are left out.

How do I find a crash from a few days or weeks ago?

Choose the state, then look under the date; the last 30 days are listed here and on each state's page. Every crash keeps its own page permanently, with the date, time, direction, exits and a map.

How do I get the police report for a crash on I-95?

Contact the agency that responded. On most of I-95 that is the state police or highway patrol, such as the Florida Highway Patrol or the Virginia State Police; inside some cities, local police respond. Each state's page names its agency.

How long is I-95 and which states does it go through?

I-95 is 1904.61 miles long, the longest north–south Interstate, according to the Federal Highway Administration. It runs through Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, plus 0.13 miles of Washington, D.C.

How many people die in crashes on I-95?

By our count of federal NHTSA crash records, about 300 to 375 people died in crashes on I-95 each year from 2018 to 2024, more than 2,300 in all. Florida accounts for about 35 percent.

More background: the history of I-95 and how dangerous I-95 is.

Automated reports from traffic data; details may be incomplete or delayed and locations are approximate. Never use this site while driving. In an emergency call 911.