About Axle Count
A data desk for Georgia truck crashes, from the statewide count to the record of one crash.
Start with the record
Axle Count publishes truck crash numbers and plain-English explanations for people in Georgia. Our focus is the link between a public record and a useful next step. A county table can show where fatal crashes occurred. A guide can help you find the report for your own crash or prepare questions for a lawyer.
The home page covers all 159 Georgia counties and includes a county and road lookup. Its figures come from our analysis of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s Fatality Analysis Reporting System, or FARS. We use the same data files across the site so a figure in a guide can be traced to the count behind the home page.
What you can read here
The home page brings together the county and road lookup, which agency holds a crash report, Georgia time limits and fault rules, federal truck records, and questions to ask when comparing lawyers.
Axle Count is the author and publisher. We link to the agencies and rules behind our explanations. Our editorial policy explains how we select sources, count records, and revise a page. You can report a factual error through our corrections page.
From reading to a review request
Axle Count is not a law firm. The free review form passes your request to our partner law firm. You answer four questions about the crash, then enter a name and phone number. Our partner’s automated assistant calls about the accident, asks questions, and can connect you with the intake team.
The initial review is free, and there is no obligation to hire an attorney. Our partner decides whether it can help after considering the details. You can read the callback consent and privacy policy before sending anything.
When you are ready, use the Free crash review on our home page. Have the crash date, report number if available, and any carrier details nearby for the call.