Getting a Granbury or Hood County Crash Report
Short answer: Which agency wrote your report depends on where the wreck happened, but you buy it the same way: online from TxDOT CRIS for $6, or $8 certified. Give the officer up to 10 days to file before you search.
Who wrote it?
Granbury Police handle crashes inside city limits; on county roads and highways outside the city, the report may come from Texas DPS or the Hood County Sheriff’s Office. If you're not sure, the agency name is usually on the card or slip the officer gave you.
Ordering it
On the TxDOT CRIS purchase site, search by crash date and county (Hood, for most Granbury wrecks) plus your name, the report number or a vehicle ID. The CRIS user guide walks through each screen. Pick regular or certified, then pay; card fees may apply and ACH payments are held 10 days.
If there's no report
Officers must file a CR-3 for wrecks with injury, death or at least $1,000 in apparent damage, within 10 days (§550.062). If no officer came, contact the agency for the area and ask about making a report. See TxDOT crash reports.
What to look for
Names, plates, insurers, the narrative and the diagram. A wrong detail can follow your claim, so tell your lawyer about any error.
Related: Granbury crash checklist · Granbury crash data.
Talk to someone about your Granbury wreck
Ask for a free case review from a participating injury law firm. No cost, no obligation, and wrecks anywhere in Texas qualify.