How many public crossings does Kansas City Southern Railway Company report in Missouri?

The FRA inventory of 22 October 2026 lists 350 public railroad crossings in Missouri with Kansas City Southern Railway Company as the reporting railroad.

Public crossings: 350
Public crossings with identified warning devices: 350
Public crossings reported with gates: 37%
Most trains a day reported: 30
Reported incidents at public crossings since 2016: 48
Gate share compared with the state: 3 percentage points lower

Where are these public crossings?

Browse the list

Crossings on page 1 in Kansas City Southern Railway Company

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The map shows the available locations on this page. Area shading may include crossings outside this group.

Open Kansas City Southern Railway Company in the full map Members

Gates are reported at 37% of these crossings.

Gates12837%
Flashing lights without reported gates298%
Signs without reported gates or lights19355%
Other or not reported00%

Each crossing appears once, grouped by its reported warning devices. Missing fields don't mean the warning devices are absent.

Incident counts cover January 2016 through 31 July 2026. They describe reported events, not a rating of crossings.

Traffic counts were collected at different times. Road count years appear with each record; train count years are not reported separately.

How many trains pass each crossing?

Public crossings are ordered by reported trains a day, from most to lowest.

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Counties with radio frequencies licensed to this railroad

No county on the license

Railroad VHF channels, 159.810 to 161.565 MHz

160.2600 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
160.3050 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
160.3500 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
160.7400 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
160.8900 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
161.0550 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
161.1000 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
161.1600 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC
161.2500 MHz, mobileCall sign KD4020, license active until 12 Jun 2032View the license at the FCC

Other licensed frequencies

153.3800 MHz, control stationCall sign WRZB849, license active until 16 Oct 2033View the license at the FCC
452.9375 MHz, mobileCall sign KB69942, license active until 9 May 2035View the license at the FCC
457.9375 MHz, mobileCall sign KB69942, license active until 9 May 2035View the license at the FCC

Source: FCC Universal Licensing System, weekly license file, 18 Oct 2026.

Report a blocked crossing

Call the number on the blue sign at the crossing first. The sign names the railroad and gives the crossing number.
CPKC's 24-hour line for the United States and Canada: 1-800-716-9132. CPKC does not list a separate line for blocked crossings.
Contact details on CPKC's website
Have ready: the crossing location and the DOT crossing number from the blue sign. Checked on 16 October 2026 on cpkcr.com.
Then tell the Federal Railroad Administration with its blocked crossing reporter. FRA uses the reports only to track where crossings are blocked and what that causes.

If someone needs help right away, call 911. How to report a blocked crossing

Source: Federal Railroad Administration crossing inventory and reported highway-rail incidents. Sources and dates