An illustration of what was involved. The colors, damage and positions aren't in the report.
How to use it
- 1Find a street. Type it in the box, or pick a road or corner from the list. Tap the map, or drag the person onto it, to stand anywhere a light line shows a street photo. The map keeps you in its middle as you move.
- 2Look around. Drag the photo to turn. Each pin stands where NJDOT's records put a crash: a person, bike or vehicle for who was hurt, red when someone was killed or seriously hurt. Tap a pin for the crash.
- 3Ride it. Press Ride and street view moves along the street corner by corner, stopping at each one with a crash, with the map following. Where no street photo shows a corner yet, the ride says so, shows it on the map and moves on. Filter first to ride only the crashes you care about, like crashes that hurt someone on a bike at night. Or press Play to roll down the street photo by photo: it slows down at each crash and stops there a moment with the crash open, and Skip to crashes, on unless you turn it off, speeds through the stretches with no crash.
Your street, filters and spot stay in the link, so you can share the exact view.
What the pins show
Every crash in NJDOT's public crash dashboard for Hackensack from January 1, 2019 to September 30, 2026 that hurt someone and has a map point: 2,487 crashes, 15 of them killed someone and 116 seriously hurt someone. Crashes with no injury aren't pinned. The crash map on the crash data page has every crash and ranks the most dangerous roads and corners.
Police write where a crash happened, and NJDOT turns that into a point, so a pin can be a few meters off. A pin with a dashed ring was placed where the two streets on the report meet. NJDOT calls these records preliminary. They are not a finding of who was at fault. Saved November 3, 2026.
Where the photos come from
The street photos are Mapillary's, taken and shared by people under CC BY-SA 4.0. Mapillary blurs faces and license plates. We show photos taken from a year before the crash records start, so a ride doesn't jump decades. A photo shows the street the day it was taken, which may not match it today, and some streets have no photo yet.
The dark street map is OpenFreeMap, with data from OpenStreetMap contributors. Crashes: NJDOT's public crash dashboard. Nothing here touches how we rank law firms: crash numbers never count toward a firm's score.
The most dangerous roads, one page each
Hurt in a crash in Hackensack?
General information, not legal advice. If you want a lawyer, compare the injury firms we ranked in Hackensack before you call.