A versioned public-data project

San Jose Crash Data

Explore where, when and how crashes happen across San Jose using publicly available California collision data.

Overview

San Jose crash overview

No totals are published without a documented source version, coverage period, and validation result.

How totals will be calculated

Total crashes

Not published

Fatal crashes

Not published

Serious injury crashes

Not published

Pedestrian crashes

Not published

Bicycle crashes

Not published

Motorcycle crashes

Not published

Crash map

Explore crash locations

Reviewed points or appropriately aggregated locations will appear here only after privacy, licensing, and quality checks.

No crash layer is published yetThe map will add reviewed aggregate locations after the first data release.
Pan and zoom the San Jose base mapMethodology

Trend

Year-by-year change

The chart will separate complete years from partial coverage so a shorter period is not mistaken for a decline.

Methodology
Year-by-year chartAvailable after a reviewed data release is published.

Time patterns

When crashes happen

Time fields will stay unavailable when a source does not provide them; missing times will not be assigned to a bucket.

Methodology

Day of week

Day chartAvailable after a reviewed data release is published.

Hour of day

Hour chartAvailable after a reviewed data release is published.

Month

Month chartAvailable after a reviewed data release is published.

Crash type

Road-user and vehicle breakdowns

Each category will be counted only when the underlying source identifies it.

CarNot published
Truck / commercialNot published
MotorcycleNot published
PedestrianNot published
BicycleNot published
Hit and runNot published

Roads and intersections

Rankings are intentionally on hold.

A road can appear dangerous simply because it is long or carries more traffic. We will not publish “most dangerous” rankings until the release can support a clear denominator, stable location matching, and a documented severity method.

Read the ranking standard

Methodology and downloads

Every release should be reproducible.

The methodology records sources, versions, coverage, exclusions, normalization rules, validation checks, and any known limitations. Aggregate CSV downloads appear only when source terms permit redistribution.

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