Fatality Facts 2021: State by state (2024)

The number and types of motor vehicle crash deaths differ widely among the 50 states and the District of Columbia. A state’s population has an obvious effect on the number of motor vehicle deaths. Fatality rates per capita and per vehicle miles traveled provide a way of examining motor vehicle deaths relative to the population and amount of driving. However, many factors can affect these rates, including types of vehicles driven, travel speeds, rates of licensure, state traffic laws, emergency care capabilities, weather and topography.

The following facts are based on analysis of data from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Fatality Analysis Reporting System.

Posted May 2023.

Fatal crash totals

There were 39,508 fatal motor vehicle crashes in the United States in 2021 in which 42,939 deaths occurred. This resulted in 12.9 deaths per 100,000 people and 1.37 deaths per 100 million miles traveled. The fatality rate per 100,000 people ranged from 5.7 in Rhode Island to 26.2 in Mississippi. The death rate per 100 million miles traveled ranged from 0.71 in Massachusetts to 2.08 in South Carolina.Federal Highway Administration. (2022). Highway statistics, 2021. U.S. Department of Transportation.

Population, fatal motor vehicle crashes, motor vehicle crash deaths and motor vehicle crash death rates per state, 2021
State	Population	Vehicle miles traveled (millions)	Fatal crashes	Deaths	Deaths per 100,000 population	Deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled
Alabama	5,049,846	79,569	885	983	19.5	1.24
Alaska	734,182	5,752	59	67	9.1	1.16
Arizona	7,264,877	73,760	1,063	1,180	16.2	1.60
Arkansas	3,028,122	38,427	631	693	22.9	1.80
California	39,142,991	310,823	3,983	4,285	10.9	1.38
Colorado	5,811,297	53,840	638	691	11.9	1.28
Connecticut	3,623,355	28,989	283	298	8.2	1.03
Delaware	1,004,807	10,152	132	136	13.5	1.34
District of Columbia	668,791	3,248	40	41	6.1	1.26
Florida	21,828,069	217,566	3,451	3,738	17.1	1.72
Georgia	10,788,029	120,685	1,670	1,797	16.7	1.49
Hawaii	1,447,154	9,972	94	94	6.5	0.94
Idaho	1,904,314	19,308	244	271	14.2	1.40
Illinois	12,686,469	97,530	1,210	1,334	10.5	1.37
Indiana	6,813,532	78,640	863	932	13.7	1.19
Iowa	3,197,689	33,039	329	356	11.1	1.08
Kansas	2,937,922	31,693	381	424	14.4	1.34
Kentucky	4,506,589	48,111	734	806	17.9	1.68
Louisiana	4,627,098	54,728	887	972	21.0	1.78
Maine	1,377,238	14,560	135	153	11.1	1.05
Maryland	6,174,610	56,601	522	561	9.1	0.99
Massachusetts	6,989,690	59,115	397	417	6.0	0.71
Michigan	10,037,504	96,744	1,072	1,136	11.3	1.17
Minnesota	5,711,471	57,171	451	488	8.5	0.85
Mississippi	2,949,586	40,853	697	772	26.2	1.89
Missouri	6,169,823	79,791	931	1,016	16.5	1.27
Montana	1,106,227	13,482	222	239	21.6	1.77
Nebraska	1,963,554	21,210	192	221	11.3	1.04
Nevada	3,146,402	27,077	360	385	12.2	1.42
New Hampshire	1,387,505	13,130	106	118	8.5	0.90
New Jersey	9,267,961	73,673	669	699	7.5	0.95
New Mexico	2,116,677	26,823	427	481	22.7	1.79
New York	19,857,492	106,870	1,099	1,157	5.8	1.08
North Carolina	10,565,885	117,734	1,535	1,663	15.7	1.41
North Dakota	777,934	9,256	85	101	13.0	1.09
Ohio	11,764,342	112,923	1,242	1,354	11.5	1.20
Oklahoma	3,991,225	44,760	681	762	19.1	1.70
Oregon	4,256,301	36,842	552	599	14.1	1.63
Pennsylvania	13,012,059	102,686	1,153	1,230	9.5	1.20
Rhode Island	1,096,985	7,526	61	63	5.7	0.84
South Carolina	5,193,266	57,492	1,112	1,198	23.1	2.08
South Dakota	896,164	9,994	131	148	16.5	1.48
Tennessee	6,968,351	82,596	1,229	1,327	19.0	1.61
Texas	29,558,864	285,028	4,068	4,498	15.2	1.58
Utah	3,339,113	33,638	293	328	9.8	0.98
Vermont	646,972	6,625	69	74	11.4	1.12
Virginia	8,657,365	80,102	906	973	11.2	1.21
Washington	7,740,745	57,797	603	670	8.7	1.16
West Virginia	1,785,526	16,079	257	280	15.7	1.74
Wisconsin	5,880,101	64,983	572	620	10.5	0.95
Wyoming	579,483	11,097	102	110	19.0	0.99
U.S. total	332,031,554	3,140,090	39,508	42,939	12.9	1.37

Deaths by road user

In 2021, the types of motor vehicle crash deaths varied across states. For example,Wyoming had the highest percentage of deaths involving SUV and pickup occupants (47%) and a relatively low percentage of deaths involving car occupants (18%). In contrast, Rhode Island had the highest percentage of deaths involving car occupants (49%) and a relatively low percentage of deaths involving SUV and pickup occupants (14%). Hawaii reported relatively low proportions of fatalities for both cars (14%) and SUVs and pickups (18%), buta relatively high percentage of pedestrian deaths (27%) and motorcyclist deaths (35%).The District of Columbia had the highest percentage of crash deaths involving bicyclists (7%) and the highest percentage involving pedestrians (44%).

Motor vehicle crash deaths by road user type and state, 2021
State	Car occupants		Pickup and SUV occupants		Large truck occupants		Motorcyclists		Pedestrians		Bicyclists		Total*
State	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%
Alabama	398	40	307	31	19	2	80	8	128	13	7	1	983	100
Alaska	16	24	22	33	1	1	6	9	16	24	2	3	67	100
Arizona	338	29	267	23	19	2	158	13	248	21	45	4	1,180	100
Arkansas	229	33	221	32	22	3	97	14	79	11	10	1	693	100
California	1,502	35	822	19	39	1	586	14	1,108	26	124	3	4,285	100
Colorado	198	29	236	34	9	1	137	20	92	13	15	2	691	100
Connecticut	125	42	45	15	1	0	66	22	53	18	3	1	298	100
Delaware	58	43	21	15	1	1	24	18	29	21	2	1	136	100
District of Columbia	8	20	2	5	1	2	9	22	18	44	3	7	41	100
Florida	1,168	31	758	20	31	1	670	18	817	22	195	5	3,738	100
Georgia	659	37	518	29	29	2	194	11	306	17	15	1	1,797	100
Hawaii	13	14	17	18	0	0	33	35	25	27	4	4	94	100
Idaho	96	35	93	34	8	3	32	12	21	8	3	1	271	100
Illinois	514	39	330	25	18	1	176	13	209	16	34	3	1,334	100
Indiana	371	40	240	26	29	3	137	15	111	12	21	2	932	100
Iowa	116	33	101	28	16	4	68	19	30	8	11	3	356	100
Kansas	134	32	166	39	11	3	47	11	43	10	4	1	424	100
Kentucky	304	38	249	31	25	3	108	13	75	9	10	1	806	100
Louisiana	304	31	325	33	16	2	91	9	184	19	34	3	972	100
Maine	51	33	55	36	2	1	21	14	19	12	2	1	153	100
Maryland	224	40	107	19	5	1	80	14	129	23	6	1	561	100
Massachusetts	147	35	95	23	5	1	72	17	74	18	5	1	417	100
Michigan	353	31	337	30	14	1	176	15	174	15	29	3	1,136	100
Minnesota	170	35	152	31	14	3	69	14	50	10	9	2	488	100
Mississippi	313	41	268	35	11	1	38	5	94	12	16	2	772	100
Missouri	351	35	312	31	23	2	166	16	117	12	7	1	1,016	100
Montana	65	27	109	46	8	3	26	11	18	8	3	1	239	100
Nebraska	80	36	88	40	12	5	21	10	15	7	1	0	221	100
Nevada	95	25	94	24	9	2	88	23	80	21	6	2	385	100
New Hampshire	38	32	40	34	1	1	26	22	8	7	2	2	118	100
New Jersey	233	33	99	14	17	2	98	14	212	30	23	3	699	100
New Mexico	123	26	160	33	19	4	54	11	102	21	6	1	481	100
New York	331	29	212	18	12	1	224	19	293	25	32	3	1,157	100
North Carolina	663	40	440	26	18	1	233	14	248	15	23	1	1,663	100
North Dakota	30	30	37	37	3	3	8	8	10	10	1	1	101	100
Ohio	515	38	321	24	26	2	226	17	168	12	30	2	1,354	100
Oklahoma	250	33	281	37	13	2	80	10	106	14	12	2	762	100
Oregon	200	33	176	29	8	1	86	14	87	15	18	3	599	100
Pennsylvania	428	35	304	25	22	2	230	19	176	14	21	2	1,230	100
Rhode Island	31	49	9	14	0	0	13	21	7	11	2	3	63	100
South Carolina	439	37	317	26	16	1	184	15	190	16	23	2	1,198	100
South Dakota	57	39	46	31	2	1	22	15	14	9	0	0	148	100
Tennessee	509	38	385	29	30	2	169	13	177	13	6	0	1,327	100
Texas	1,404	31	1,417	32	119	3	523	12	817	18	91	2	4,498	100
Utah	113	34	106	32	11	3	39	12	43	13	6	2	328	100
Vermont	24	32	22	30	1	1	16	22	8	11	0	0	74	100
Virginia	387	40	289	30	18	2	114	12	123	13	16	2	973	100
Washington	248	37	148	22	6	1	93	14	142	21	14	2	670	100
West Virginia	81	29	99	35	6	2	29	10	36	13	0	0	280	100
Wisconsin	220	35	174	28	5	1	123	20	48	8	9	1	620	100
Wyoming	20	18	52	47	5	5	18	16	11	10	0	0	110	100
U.S. total	14,744	34	11,491	27	756	2	6,084	14	7,388	17	961	2	42,939	100
*Total includes other and/or unknowns

Crash types

Nationwide, 52% of motor vehicle crash deaths in 2021 occurred in single-vehicle crashes. Montana and Hawaii tied forthe highest percentage of deaths in single-vehicle crashes (70%), while Nebraska had the highest percentage of deaths in multiple-vehicle crashes (57%).

Deaths by crash type and state, 2021
State	Single-vehicle		Multiple-vehicle		All crashes
State	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%
Alabama	486	49	497	51	983	100
Alaska	34	51	33	49	67	100
Arizona	606	51	574	49	1,180	100
Arkansas	360	52	333	48	693	100
California	2,362	55	1,923	45	4,285	100
Colorado	350	51	341	49	691	100
Connecticut	157	53	141	47	298	100
Delaware	68	50	68	50	136	100
District of Columbia	24	59	17	41	41	100
Florida	1,861	50	1,877	50	3,738	100
Georgia	931	52	866	48	1,797	100
Hawaii	66	70	28	30	94	100
Idaho	144	53	127	47	271	100
Illinois	661	50	673	50	1,334	100
Indiana	451	48	481	52	932	100
Iowa	206	58	150	42	356	100
Kansas	202	48	222	52	424	100
Kentucky	397	49	409	51	806	100
Louisiana	527	54	445	46	972	100
Maine	92	60	61	40	153	100
Maryland	294	52	267	48	561	100
Massachusetts	234	56	183	44	417	100
Michigan	589	52	547	48	1,136	100
Minnesota	264	54	224	46	488	100
Mississippi	416	54	356	46	772	100
Missouri	525	52	491	48	1,016	100
Montana	167	70	72	30	239	100
Nebraska	95	43	126	57	221	100
Nevada	201	52	184	48	385	100
New Hampshire	78	66	40	34	118	100
New Jersey	415	59	284	41	699	100
New Mexico	272	57	209	43	481	100
New York	682	59	475	41	1,157	100
North Carolina	884	53	779	47	1,663	100
North Dakota	49	49	52	51	101	100
Ohio	668	49	686	51	1,354	100
Oklahoma	379	50	383	50	762	100
Oregon	326	54	273	46	599	100
Pennsylvania	639	52	591	48	1,230	100
Rhode Island	36	57	27	43	63	100
South Carolina	619	52	579	48	1,198	100
South Dakota	87	59	61	41	148	100
Tennessee	643	48	684	52	1,327	100
Texas	2,260	50	2,238	50	4,498	100
Utah	162	49	166	51	328	100
Vermont	44	59	30	41	74	100
Virginia	550	57	423	43	973	100
Washington	356	53	314	47	670	100
West Virginia	157	56	123	44	280	100
Wisconsin	321	52	299	48	620	100
Wyoming	68	62	42	38	110	100
U.S. total	22,465	52	20,474	48	42,939	100

Alcohol involvement

Some states report blood alcohol concentration (BAC) for only a small percentage of passenger vehicle drivers. If BAC is missing for a driver, it is estimated by the U.S. Department of Transportation's multiple imputation model.Subramanian, R. (2002). Transitioning to multiple imputation —A new method to impute missing blood alcohol concentration (BAC) values in FARS(Report no. DOT HS-809-403). National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.However, BAC information is most precise in states that report a high percentage of crashes where BAC information is reported. In the following table, estimated percentages of fatally injured passenger vehicle drivers with BACs at or above 0.08% are shown only for states in which BAC reporting for fatally injured drivers was 70% or higher. Estimated percentages are based on known BAC when available and imputed BAC for the remaining drivers.

Nationally in 2021, BAC was reported for 59% of fatally injured passenger vehicle drivers. Reporting rates varied substantially, from a high of 95% (Hawaii) to a low of9% (Mississippi). Thirty-onestates had BAC reporting rates of at least 70%. Among these states, Montana had the highest estimated percentage of fatally injured drivers with BACs of 0.08% or higher (47%), while West Virginia had the lowest (21%).

Estimated number and percent of fatally injured passenger vehicle drivers with BAC ≥ 0.08% by state, 2021
Alabama	549	310	56	—	—
Alaska	25	21	84	7	27
Arizona	426	162	38	—	—
Arkansas	347	268	77	89	26
California	1,760	698	40	—	—
Colorado	325	293	90	104	32
Connecticut	148	131	89	54	36
Delaware	57	35	61	—	—
District of Columbia	9	8	89	3	36
Florida	1,429	768	54	—	—
Georgia	922	411	45	—	—
Hawaii	20	19	95	9	45
Idaho	143	77	54	—	—
Illinois	646	392	61	—	—
Indiana	484	199	41	—	—
Iowa	169	92	54	—	—
Kansas	240	103	43	—	—
Kentucky	429	321	75	104	24
Louisiana	487	409	84	159	33
Maine	82	63	77	27	32
Maryland	260	199	77	87	33
Massachusetts	202	188	93	74	36
Michigan	544	214	39	—	—
Minnesota	257	183	71	66	26
Mississippi	456	40	9	—	—
Missouri	515	404	78	145	28
Montana	136	96	71	64	47
Nebraska	131	75	57	—	—
Nevada	143	117	82	45	32
New Hampshire	62	50	81	25	40
New Jersey	260	228	88	72	28
New Mexico	197	151	77	71	36
New York	430	183	43	—	—
North Carolina	899	616	69	—	—
North Dakota	48	38	79	12	25
Ohio	662	561	85	224	34
Oklahoma	408	358	88	95	23
Oregon	306	215	70	101	33
Pennsylvania	568	349	61	—	—
Rhode Island	32	25	78	12	38
South Carolina	607	446	73	233	38
South Dakota	79	67	85	30	37
Tennessee	709	361	51	—	—
Texas	2,118	968	46	—	—
Utah	153	128	84	36	24
Vermont	39	34	87	13	34
Virginia	531	438	82	158	30
Washington	290	246	85	96	33
West Virginia	146	130	89	30	21
Wisconsin	317	102	32	—	—
Wyoming	59	42	71	21	35
U.S. total	20,261	12,032	59	6,115	30
Note. Cells with a dash have insufficient reporting of results to reliably estimate the percent of fatally injured drivers with BACs ≥ 0.08%.

Restraint use

Based on daytime observational surveys, the nationwide rate of seat belt use among front seat passenger vehicle occupants in 2021 was 90%. California had the highest observed seat belt use for front seat occupants, at 97%, while New Hampshire had the lowest, at 76%.National Center for Statistics and Analysis. (2022). Seat belt use in 2021 — Use rates in the states and territories(Report No. DOT HS-813-307). National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Rates of restraint use among fatally injured motor vehicle occupants will be lower than the overall observed restraint use rate because unrestrained occupants are more likely than restrained ones to be fatally injured in a crash. Restrained fatally injured occupants include occupants in child safety seats and occupants restrained by seat belts. In 2021, just 45% of fatally injured occupants were restrained. New York had the highest restraint use percentage among fatally injured occupants at 57%. New Hampshire had the lowest restraint use among fatally injured occupants at just 19%.

Rates of observed daytime front-seat belt use and number and percent of fatally injured passenger vehicle occupants by restraint use and state, 2021
State and percent of observed seat belt use		Restrained fatally injured occupants		Unrestrained fatally injured occupants		Unknown restraint status of fatally injured occupants		Total fatally injured passenger vehicle occupants
State and percent of observed seat belt use		Number	%	Number	%	Number	%	Number
Alabama	91	316	44	358	49	52	7	726
Alaska	92	17	44	13	33	9	23	39
Arizona	89	215	35	294	48	101	17	610
Arkansas	84	179	39	234	52	41	9	454
California	97	1,246	53	881	38	220	9	2,347
Colorado	87	180	41	225	52	29	7	434
Connecticut	92	70	41	74	44	26	15	170
Delaware	92	36	46	40	51	3	4	79
District of Columbia	96	5	50	5	50	0	0	10
Florida	90	1,018	52	896	46	33	2	1,947
Georgia	95	520	44	561	47	113	9	1,194
Hawaii	94	11	37	19	63	0	0	30
Idaho	83	68	36	108	57	14	7	190
Illinois	94	314	37	337	39	204	24	855
Indiana	93	260	42	247	40	112	18	619
Iowa	93	106	48	89	40	26	12	221
Kansas	86	127	42	138	45	40	13	305
Kentucky	90	266	48	291	52	2	<1	559
Louisiana	86	227	36	339	53	69	11	635
Maine	92	52	49	55	51	0	0	107
Maryland	91	151	45	148	44	36	11	335
Massachusetts	78	91	37	111	45	44	18	246
Michigan	93	324	46	240	34	136	19	700
Minnesota	92	163	50	102	31	62	19	327
Mississippi	80	260	44	238	41	88	15	586
Missouri	88	209	31	408	61	48	7	665
Montana	92	54	31	111	63	10	6	175
Nebraska	81	64	38	79	46	27	16	170
Nevada	93	97	50	72	37	25	13	194
New Hampshire	76	15	19	48	62	15	19	78
New Jersey	94	146	43	160	47	31	9	337
New Mexico	90	103	36	170	60	12	4	285
New York	93	314	57	184	33	55	10	553
North Carolina	90	561	50	518	46	44	4	1,123
North Dakota	82	29	43	31	46	8	12	68
Ohio	84	309	36	443	51	110	13	862
Oklahoma	84	234	44	261	49	41	8	536
Oregon	95	178	47	121	32	81	21	380
Pennsylvania	90	268	36	372	50	104	14	744
Rhode Island	89	19	46	18	44	4	10	41
South Carolina	90	343	45	382	50	42	5	767
South Dakota	87	31	30	65	62	9	9	105
Tennessee	90	414	46	395	44	95	11	904
Texas	90	1,344	47	1,195	42	328	11	2,867
Utah	88	115	52	81	36	26	12	222
Vermont	89	18	38	28	60	1	2	47
Virginia	82	332	48	339	49	16	2	687
Washington	94	200	50	148	37	50	13	398
West Virginia	88	77	42	73	40	34	18	184
Wisconsin	88	155	39	169	43	72	18	396
Wyoming	80	26	36	44	61	2	3	72
U.S. total	90	11,877	45	11,958	45	2,750	10	26,585

Rural versus urban

Nationwide, 40% of motor vehicle crash deaths in 2021 occurred in rural areas. The states with the highest percentage of crash deaths on rural roads were Vermont (92%), South Dakota (82%), andWyoming (78%). The states with the lowest percentage were Massachusetts (6%), Maryland (7%), and New Jersey (9%). The District of Columbia had zero crash deaths in rural areas because its entirety is coded as an urban area.

Number and percent of motor vehicle crash deaths by land use and state, 2021
State	Urban		Rural		Unknown		Total
State	Number	%	Number	%	Number	%	Number
Alabama	463	47	520	53	0	0	983
Alaska	31	46	36	54	0	0	67
Arizona	780	66	357	30	43	4	1,180
Arkansas	285	41	408	59	0	0	693
California	2,992	70	1,291	30	2	<1	4,285
Colorado	394	57	295	43	2	<1	691
Connecticut	253	85	45	15	0	0	298
Delaware	93	68	43	32	0	0	136
District of Columbia	41	100	0	0	0	0	41
Florida	2,958	79	778	21	2	<1	3,738
Georgia	1,199	67	598	33	0	0	1,797
Hawaii	73	78	19	20	2	2	94
Idaho	84	31	186	69	1	<1	271
Illinois	953	71	371	28	10	1	1,334
Indiana	505	54	425	46	2	<1	932
Iowa	107	30	247	69	2	1	356
Kansas	164	39	257	61	3	1	424
Kentucky	309	38	496	62	1	<1	806
Louisiana	564	58	406	42	2	<1	972
Maine	38	25	111	73	4	3	153
Maryland	509	91	41	7	11	2	561
Massachusetts	389	93	27	6	1	<1	417
Michigan	712	63	412	36	12	1	1,136
Minnesota	225	46	262	54	1	<1	488
Mississippi	234	30	459	59	79	10	772
Missouri	511	50	503	50	2	<1	1,016
Montana	56	23	181	76	2	1	239
Nebraska	57	26	164	74	0	0	221
Nevada	255	66	130	34	0	0	385
New Hampshire	57	48	60	51	1	1	118
New Jersey	618	88	66	9	15	2	699
New Mexico	220	46	258	54	3	1	481
New York	901	78	255	22	1	<1	1,157
North Carolina	878	53	784	47	1	<1	1,663
North Dakota	24	24	77	76	0	0	101
Ohio	821	61	521	38	12	1	1,354
Oklahoma	325	43	436	57	1	<1	762
Oregon	255	43	344	57	0	0	599
Pennsylvania	742	60	484	39	4	<1	1,230
Rhode Island	50	79	12	19	1	2	63
South Carolina	540	45	658	55	0	0	1,198
South Dakota	27	18	121	82	0	0	148
Tennessee	803	61	524	39	0	0	1,327
Texas	2,749	61	1,744	39	5	<1	4,498
Utah	188	57	140	43	0	0	328
Vermont	6	8	68	92	0	0	74
Virginia	428	44	542	56	3	<1	973
Washington	399	60	267	40	4	1	670
West Virginia	105	38	174	62	1	<1	280
Wisconsin	204	33	414	67	2	<1	620
Wyoming	24	22	86	78	0	0	110
U.S. total	25,598	60	17,103	40	238	1	42,939

Estimated number and percent of fatally injured passenger vehicle drivers with BAC ≥ 0.08% by state, 2021
State	Total drivers killed	Drivers killed with known BAC results		Estimated drivers killed with BACs ≥ 0.08
State	Number	Number	%	Number	%
Alabama	549	310	56	—	—
Alaska	25	21	84	7	27
Arizona	426	162	38	—	—
Arkansas	347	268	77	89	26
California	1,760	698	40	—	—
Colorado	325	293	90	104	32
Connecticut	148	131	89	54	36
Delaware	57	35	61	—	—
District of Columbia	9	8	89	3	36
Florida	1,429	768	54	—	—
Georgia	922	411	45	—	—
Hawaii	20	19	95	9	45
Idaho	143	77	54	—	—
Illinois	646	392	61	—	—
Indiana	484	199	41	—	—
Iowa	169	92	54	—	—
Kansas	240	103	43	—	—
Kentucky	429	321	75	104	24
Louisiana	487	409	84	159	33
Maine	82	63	77	27	32
Maryland	260	199	77	87	33
Massachusetts	202	188	93	74	36
Michigan	544	214	39	—	—
Minnesota	257	183	71	66	26
Mississippi	456	40	9	—	—
Missouri	515	404	78	145	28
Montana	136	96	71	64	47
Nebraska	131	75	57	—	—
Nevada	143	117	82	45	32
New Hampshire	62	50	81	25	40
New Jersey	260	228	88	72	28
New Mexico	197	151	77	71	36
New York	430	183	43	—	—
North Carolina	899	616	69	—	—
North Dakota	48	38	79	12	25
Ohio	662	561	85	224	34
Oklahoma	408	358	88	95	23
Oregon	306	215	70	101	33
Pennsylvania	568	349	61	—	—
Rhode Island	32	25	78	12	38
South Carolina	607	446	73	233	38
South Dakota	79	67	85	30	37
Tennessee	709	361	51	—	—
Texas	2,118	968	46	—	—
Utah	153	128	84	36	24
Vermont	39	34	87	13	34
Virginia	531	438	82	158	30
Washington	290	246	85	96	33
West Virginia	146	130	89	30	21
Wisconsin	317	102	32	—	—
Wyoming	59	42	71	21	35
U.S. total	20,261	12,032	59	6,115	30
Note. Cells with a dash have insufficient reporting of results to reliably estimate the percent of fatally injured drivers with BACs ≥ 0.08%.