BadDrivers.com is a website that allows users to report bad driving incidents by submitting details such as the vehicle’s license plate, make and model, location, and a description of the event. Users can also upload pictures or provide video links. The site categorizes incidents into various types, including reckless driving, tailgating, speeding, and aggressive driving. However, it emphasizes that reports should not include personal or identifying information beyond the vehicle details.

For more information, visit: BadDrivers.com

You can Also Add your Dashcam video to our Dashcam database.

Add An Unsafe Driver

Pic	Plate #	Date	State	Location	Details
	A62pgh	November 1, 2024			View Details
	NJ A62PGH	January 18, 2025	NJ	Alabama	View Details
	unknown	January 15, 2025	NY	New York	View Details
	TTW9693	January 18, 2025	TX	Texas	View Details
	SCE8100	January 17, 2025	NY	New York	View Details

Visit The Reporting Driver Database Page

If you want to report a bad driver, the process depends on your location and the severity of the incident. Here’s what you can do:

1. If It’s an Emergency (Dangerous Driving or Road Rage)

• Call 911 (or your local emergency number) immediately if the driver is posing an immediate threat to public safety (e.g., drunk driving, reckless driving, road rage).
• Provide the dispatcher with:
  • License plate number
  • Vehicle make, model, and color
  • Location and direction of travel
  • Description of the dangerous behavior
  • Report A driver

2. Non-Emergency Reporting (Reckless, Aggressive, or Distracted Driving)

• Local Police Non-Emergency Line – Many police departments have a non-emergency number where you can report bad driving behavior that isn’t an immediate danger.
• Police Department Lookup
• State or Local Traffic Enforcement – Some areas have dedicated hotlines for reporting reckless drivers (e.g., *77 in some U.S. states).
• Reporting Driver Links

3. Reporting to the DMV or Local Authorities

• Some states allow you to file a report with the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or local traffic enforcement agencies for repeat offenders.
• Check your state’s DMV website for reporting options.
• Report To motor vehicle

4. Reporting Commercial or Company Vehicles

• If the bad driver is in a company-branded vehicle, you can report them directly to the business.
• Many trucks and commercial vehicles have a “How’s My Driving?” sticker with a phone number to call.
• Report Commercial Drivers

5. Using Online Reporting Forms or Apps

• Some cities and states allow online reporting of bad driving incidents.
• Online Reporting Links