State Data · AL
Alabama Traffic Fatality Data
Alabama's motorcyclist deaths rose 33% in 2024 versus its own 2020-2024 average of 95 a year.
This page tracks Alabama's standing across four kinds of traffic death: pedestrian, motorcyclist, large-truck crash, and bicyclist. Each is ranked against all 50 states and the District of Columbia. We rank by total count and by rate for every 100,000 residents. Every number below comes from our national crash record. We show the latest full year and the average of the last five years.
128
pedestrian deaths in Alabama, 2024
No. 12 of 51 by rate: 2.48 for every 100,000 residents.
From federal fatal-crash records · 2024 totals
Alabama by the numbers
Pedestrian deaths
128
2024 total · 5-year average 119 · 2.48 per 100,000 · No. 18 of 51 by total, No. 12 by rate
See the full 50-state pedestrian deaths ranking → Read pedestrian accident statistics and injury claims →
Motorcyclist deaths
127
2024 total · 5-year average 95 · 2.46 per 100,000 · No. 17 of 51 by total, No. 14 by rate
See the full 50-state motorcyclist deaths ranking → Read motorcycle accident statistics and injury claims →
Large truck crash deaths
139
2024 total · 5-year average 145 · 2.70 per 100,000 · No. 14 of 51 by total, No. 10 by rate
See the full 50-state large-truck crash deaths ranking → Read truck accident statistics and injury claims →
Bicyclist deaths
10
2024 total · 5-year average 10 · 0.19 per 100,000 · No. 25 of 51 by total, No. 34 by rate
Where Alabama sits on the pedestrian-death map
Signals in the data
These are the patterns Alabama's numbers show against the national picture. Each one traces to the numbers above.
- Alabama's motorcyclist deaths rose 33% in 2024 versus its own 2020-2024 average of 95 a year.
- Alabama's large truck crash death rate ranks in the nation's top 10, at No. 10 of 51.
- Alabama ranks No. 10 of 51 for its large truck crash death rate, at 2.70 for every 100,000 residents.
For journalists
Every number on this page traces back to a documented method and the national ranking behind it. Cite the category page you're pulling from, or request the full state cut →.
Cite this data: "Alabama Traffic Fatality Data," injured.org, 2024. https://injured.org/alabama/
Methodology
We pulled this from federal fatal-crash records, 2000-2024. Read the full methodology →
Updated July 2026
Which years the numbers cover: totals and rates use each category's latest complete year. Which states are counted: all 50 states plus the District of Columbia (51 rows). Full source list on our data sources page.