Accident During Post-CDL Company Training; However there's no record of it anywhere?

@brian991219 can give a more precise answer.
I will say, you won't have any problem re-entering trucking. Plenty of decent jobs available for you to choose from.

 

Did you have a CDL when you hit the ditch or still in CDL school?
Were you even an employee or just an unpaid student?

 

Don’t know what the issue is with your psp but I vaguely remember it happening to me..try figuring it out and get your report. Accidents will show for 5 years.

Get a “CLUE” report from…see link. This is a comprehensive report that underwriters use. If there’s no record of an accident there then nothing happened

Order Your Report Online - LexisNexis Risk Solutions Consumer Disclosure

 

The DAC will only show the incident if the previous employer participated in the Hire Right program. The PSP will only show it if the DOT did a crash report and inspection post-crash.

Now, it may still be on your driver's license abstract since you said you were issued a citation. In thay case most employers will see it when they pull your MVR. Be prepared to explain the crash if it is on your MVR.

 

Delete; question answered in Post #8.

 

That is a dangerous gamble because with a CDL states are required to report and if they don't you as the CDL holder are obligated to self-report citations to your home state.

Federal Register :: Request Access

*EDIT to fix broken link to the FMCSA regulations related to notifying your home state about citations that happen out of state.

While most drivers never have to do this because the states are supposed to better communicate about CDL drivers, the regulation still requires us to tattle on ourselves if for some reason a known citation did not show up on our home state MVR. The odd part is this is only for convictions on citations, not accidents that didn't result in a citation. This means many accidents that don't result in a ticket go unreported annually.

 

Some small towns in some states don't report speeding tickets; they just want the money.