 This study examined the data dictionaries of 15 low and middle income countries, LMICS, to determine which data elements are being tracked in their national trauma registries. The results showed significant heterogeneity between the data dictionaries, with some countries having more concordance with the World Health Organization's minimum data set for injuries, MDI, than others. Additionally, there was a spectrum of concordance or discordance with the MDI, with some countries having more elements in common with the MDI than others. This study provides valuable insight into the current state of neurotrauma surveillance in LMICS, and offers a menu of potential data elements that could be tracked nationally to enhance neurotrauma surveillance and care systems. This article was offered by Ernest J. Bartelamy, Anna E. C. Hackenberg, Jacob Leppard, and others.