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Emergency guide — United States

English · USD

Emergency numbers

Numbers are listed from official public sources and may change. Always confirm with local authorities and save the ones relevant to you.

911

Police · Fire · Medical

One number for all emergencies — the operator routes you to the right service. Caller location is shown automatically.

Tap to call now

Emergency by category

Numbers, verified providers and guides for each situation type in United States.

Auto & Transport 63 Immigration & Global Mobility 14 Home & Electricity 62 Health & First Aid 61 Tech & Cybersecurity 11 Consumer Shopping Issues 20 Water & Damage 27 Relationships and Interpersonal Conflicts 15 Administration & Legal 27 Beauty & Fashion 3 School and Studies 18 Digital & Data 34 Everyday Life Problems 13 Personal & Lifestyle 15 Weather Emergencies 29 Money & Banking 27 Everyday Life 34 Safety & Protection 24 Kids & Family 50 Pets & Animals 30 Work & Employment 34 Travel 45 Food & Kitchen 35

Useful helplines

Documents & papers

Lost, stolen or need a replacement? Official procedures.

Safety tips & recommendations

  • Keep a digital copy of your passport and ID in a secure vault.
  • Save 911 and Poison Control in your phone for children to find.
  • In a fire: get out first, then call — never go back inside.
  • For non-urgent issues use 311 instead of 911 to keep lines free.

Official safety app

FEMA App (alerts + shelters)

Official page

Roadside assistance

AAA (1-800-222-4357), Better World Club or your insurer’s roadside plan.

Doctor out of hours

Urgent care clinics for same-day issues; telehealth lines from your insurer; ER for emergencies only.

Natural risks in United States

  • Hurricanes (Atlantic coast, June–November): know your evacuation zone.
  • Tornadoes (Midwest “Tornado Alley”): basement or interior room without windows.
  • Wildfires (West Coast, summer/fall): sign up for county evacuation alerts.
  • Earthquakes (California, Alaska): Drop, Cover and Hold On.

Official portal

Trusted government source for administrative procedures.

USA.gov — official guide Emergency kit checklist Print an emergency card

Emergency professionals in United States

See all providers in United States

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