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In 2018, distracted driving contributed to 2,841 deaths and 938,000 accidents, according to data from the U.S. Department of Transportation and NHTSA.
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The 2020 study looked at various subcategories such as age, land use, and roadway function class, as compared to 2019.
Read More →The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has found that traffic fatalities fell 2% in 2019, and early 2020 estimates show another 2% decline, though vehicle miles traveled this year dropped 16.6% year-over-year.
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Some of the most dangerous states to drive included New Mexico, South Carolina, Arizona, Louisiana, and Texas.
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The National Transportation Safety Board has released data showing that 2,030 more people died in transportation accidents in 2016 than in 2015, with highway deaths accounting for 95% of all transportation fatalities.
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The CEI Group, Inc. urged fleets nationwide today to participate in the Drive Safely Work Week campaign starting in October.
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Nearly 19,000 people died in traffic collisions in the U.S. during the first six months of this year, according to the National Safety Council.
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The National Safety Council’s estimated annual mileage death rate for 2014 sank to 1.18 deaths per 100 million miles traveled, matching the council’s lowest preliminary estimate on record.
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The drop in highway fatalities included fewer deaths assigned to NTSB’s medium-and-heavy trucks and light-trucks-and-vans as well as less passenger-car fatalities, but deaths attributed to buses rose sharply.
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U.S. traffic deaths fell 4.2 percent in the first six months of 2013, according to preliminary data released Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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