Court Guide · Sources checked 13 September 2026 · England and Wales · local authority E08000029
STATS19 covers personal-injury collisions on public roads reported to police. Damage-only incidents and unreported injuries are not included.
Police-reported injury collisions
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| Measure | Count |
|---|---|
| All injury collisions | 251 |
| Fatal collisions | 1 |
| Serious collisions | 63 |
| Slight collisions | 187 |
| People recorded as casualties | 330 |
How to interpret these figures
Collision severity is the most severe injury recorded in that collision. The number of collisions is different from the number of people injured. Police force changes in injury recording can affect comparisons.
These statistics do not establish fault, criminal liability or the safety of an individual road. No collision coordinates or people are identified on this page.
Useful next steps
Practical help: road collisions and support
Police-reported injury collision data helps describe road harm. It is not a record of every road incident, a finding of fault or proof that a criminal offence occurred.
Distinguish collisions from casualties
One collision can injure several people. A fatal collision is classified by its most severe recorded injury. The number of collisions and people recorded as casualties answer different questions.
Find support after a collision
Keep police and insurer references and important documents together. For an emergency use emergency services. For later practical support, specialist road-victim services can explain available help. If seeking compensation or responding to proceedings, choose an adviser with relevant experience and check funding and deadlines.
Official guidance and related resources
Data sources
- Road safety open data · checked 13 September 2026
Figures retain the source’s units and periods. Unknown or suppressed values are not treated as zero. Methods and coverage · Report a correction.