What the Published FHP Labels and Codes Mean

The current observed-code mapping, explicit classification rules, and why unknown or conflicting fields are held.

FHP’s live records can include a code, an incident label, or both. Our ruleset fhp-observed-2026-08-01-v1 is based on observed source fields. It is not presented as an official statewide dispatch-code dictionary.

Current code handling

Code Qualifying signal used by this site
S3 or S4 No qualifying injury, fatality, roadblock, or commercial-vehicle signal from the code alone.
S3I or S4I Injury signal.
S4IR Injury and roadblock signals.
S4R Roadblock signal.

Approved explicit source wording can also support classification. A fatality label requires explicit fatality wording; no code in the table alone establishes a death. Commercial-vehicle classification requires explicit supported involvement, not a guess from road, location, or vehicle size. The public record does not repeat raw remarks directly.

Negative and uncertain wording matters. An explicit statement that there is no roadblock must not be turned into a roadblock claim. Conflicting or uncertain supported fields, and codes outside the approved mapping, stop automatic publication and enter review.

These rules classify the source observation, not the final result of an investigation. Injury does not specify a person’s prognosis, and a roadblock does not prove fault or severity. Compare the original FHP incident view and this site’s source fields when evaluating a page.

Last reviewed Sep 24, 2026. Material changes are dated and corrected in place.