Can I submit dash-cam footage of dangerous driving to PSNI in Northern Ireland?

Yes. If you have dash-cam footage of dangerous or careless driving, you can report the incident to PSNI and tell them that video evidence is available.

Keep the original file, note the time, date, location and vehicle registration, and do not edit away relevant context. Use 999 only where there is an immediate danger or emergency.

With PSNI or NIRSP paperwork, use the reference number on the notice and meet the deadline printed on that document. Keep copies of what you send. A fixed penalty, NIP and request for driver information are different legal steps, so do not ignore one because you intend to dispute another. For "Can I submit dash-cam footage of dangerous driving to PSNI in Northern Ireland?", read the notice itself before acting because the response route depends on whether it is a NIP, driver-information request, course offer or fixed penalty.

For Northern Ireland, this answer has been written around the specific authority that controls the issue — DfI/DVA for roads, parking, testing and licensing, or PSNI/NIRSP for police road enforcement. That matters because guidance copied from Great Britain can use different agencies, forms, procedures or enforcement routes. In relation to "Can I submit dash-cam footage of dangerous driving to PSNI in Northern Ireland?", that jurisdiction split is part of the answer, not just a source preference.

The position above was checked against the official sources attached to this answer. Rules, fees and operational procedures can change, so where your case depends on a deadline, permit fee, licence condition, traffic order or police notice, use the current official document for the final decision. The verification note for "Can I submit dash-cam footage of dangerous driving to PSNI in Northern Ireland?" should therefore be treated as a prompt to re-check any time-sensitive figure before relying on it.

In practical terms, the search behind "Can I submit dash-cam footage of dangerous driving to PSNI in Northern Ireland?" is usually about whether a driver can act now, whether permission is needed, or which Northern Ireland authority has the final say. Check the location-specific signs or paperwork first, then use the official PSNI, Fixed Penalties & Road Policing guidance linked below rather than relying on a general UK forum answer.