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Colorado Crash Report Details
CrashStory is loading the crash record, report summary, and linked next steps for this Colorado incident.
DISCLAIMER: This is a public record summary generated from Colorado crash data. This is NOT an official crash report. Personal identifying information has been redacted per CRS 42-4-1606. For the official report, contact the investigating agency. Data may be incomplete or subject to correction.
Two vehicles traveling in the same direction made side-to-side contact, usually during a lane change or merge.
The vehicle that initiated the lane change is typically at fault. These crashes often produce lower-severity injuries but can cause loss of control leading to secondary collisions.
No injuries were reported at the scene. Only vehicle and/or property damage occurred.
Even in property-damage-only crashes, injuries can appear days later — delayed-onset symptoms are common with whiplash and concussion. Colorado law allows you to amend your crash report if injuries develop after the fact. An "O" classification does not permanently bar an injury claim. You still have the right to file an insurance claim for vehicle damage and any subsequent medical treatment.
The investigating officer determined that alcohol was a factor in this crash. At least one involved party showed signs of impairment or tested positive.
Alcohol involvement substantially strengthens liability against the impaired party and may support punitive damages. Colorado's BAC limit is 0.08% (DUI) or 0.05% (DWAI).
At least one driver left the scene without stopping to exchange information or render aid, which is a criminal offense in Colorado.
Hit-and-run is a serious criminal offense — a felony if injuries are involved. If the fleeing driver is identified, their flight from the scene is strong evidence of fault. Uninsured motorist coverage may apply if the driver is never found.
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This CrashStory report covers approximately 55% of the official DR3447 form fields. The remaining fields contain personal information (names, licenses, insurance), the officer's hand-drawn diagram, and witness details. Click to see exactly what the official report adds and when you might need it.
The DR3447 is the official Investigator's Traffic Crash Report form used by Colorado law enforcement. This public record summary follows the DR3447 format using data from Colorado crash databases.