Site Map
Every page on injured.org, grouped so you can find what you need fast: our data studies, the state-by-state rankings, every state's own page, our topic guides, and the pages that explain how we source and check our numbers.
Data studies
Original findings built from our national crash and injury record.
- Arizona's Deadliest Year for Older Drivers Just Happened 281 people 65 and older died on Arizona roads in 2024, the most in 25 years of federal fatal-crash records, even as total road deaths fell.
- Drunk-Driving Deaths Fell Nationally. Arizona Went the Other Way. Deaths in Arizona crashes where police reported a drinking driver rose 44% from 2020 to 2024, while the national count fell 6%. Our record, 2020-2024.
- Five Phoenix Streets Outkill Every Freeway in the County Five Phoenix-area streets killed 333 people from 2020 through 2024, more than double the toll on I-10, the busiest freeway in Maricopa County. Our record.
- The Deadliest County in Arizona Has 16,000 Residents La Paz County has about 16,700 residents and Arizona's highest road death rate: 112.8 deaths for every 100,000 people a year, 6.8 times the state average.
- The Lit Street Paradox More than half the people killed walking on Arizona roads since 2020 died on a lit street. Federal fatal-crash records put the lit-road share at 53%, against 39% nationwide.
- When the Heat Breaks, the Roads Fill Up October is Arizona's deadliest month on the road, with 574 deaths over the last five years. Growth since 2000-04 piled up October through March, up 17.5%, while summer grew just 5.3%.
State-by-state rankings
All 50 states and D.C., ranked one category at a time. Total counts and rates per 100,000 residents.
- Pedestrian Deaths by State: All 50 Ranked California has the most pedestrian deaths of any state in 2024. See all 50 states ranked by total and by rate per 100,000 residents, from our national crash record.
- Motorcycle Deaths by State: All 50 Ranked Florida has the most motorcyclist deaths of any state in 2024. See all 50 states ranked by total and by rate per 100,000 residents, from our national crash record.
- Truck Accident Deaths by State: All 50 Ranked Texas has the most large-truck crash deaths of any state in 2024. See all 50 states ranked by total and by rate per 100,000 residents, from our national crash record.
- Bicycle Deaths by State: All 50 Ranked Florida has the most bicyclist deaths of any state in 2024. See all 50 states ranked by total and by rate per 100,000 residents, from our national crash record.
Topic guides
What the numbers mean and what to do after a crash, by vehicle type.
- Car Accident Statistics: 39,254 Deaths in 2024 965,674 Americans have died in car crashes since 2000, including 39,254 in 2024. See our national crash record and the 25-year trend behind the numbers.
- Truck Accident Statistics: 5,442 Deaths, 2024 5,442 people died in large-truck crashes in 2024. New Mexico, not Texas, has the highest rate per 100,000 residents. See the full state-by-state data.
- Motorcycle Accident Statistics: 6,227 Deaths Motorcyclist deaths totaled 6,227 nationwide in 2024, about 1.83 per 100,000 people. See the state-by-state record behind the rate.
- Pedestrian Accident Statistics: Deaths Up 59% Pedestrian deaths rose 59% from 2000 to a 2022 peak of 7,593, our national crash record shows. See the state rankings and the day-versus-night split.
About injured.org
How we source, check, and share our numbers, and how to reach us.
- About injured.org publishes national road and injury data, ranked and sourced from federal records, so anyone can check the numbers.
- Methodology How injured.org turns federal crash and injury records into ranked, sourced data, with every method and caveat named.
- Data Sources Every federal dataset behind injured.org: FARS, CRSS, and Census Bureau population estimates, with what each measures and where NHTSA publishes it.
- Editorial Policy How injured.org is organized: what we cover, how we attribute our work, no paid coverage, and how we handle corrections.
- Request Our Data Every number on injured.org traces to a documented method. Request the full ranking or a state cut and the team will send it, free, fast.
- How to Use Our Data How to use injured.org's data and reporting: free access for journalists and researchers, a license for businesses. See how we build every number we publish.
Every state's page
All 50 states and the District of Columbia, each with its own full breakdown.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming