Fatality Facts 2024State by state

Overview

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 June 2026.

Fatality rates

There were 39,254 deaths from motor vehicle crashes in the United States in 2024. This corresponds to 11.5 deaths per 100,000 people and 1.19 deaths per 100 million miles traveled (Federal Highway Administration, 2025). States with the highest fatality rates per 100,000 people are not always the same as those with the highest rates per mile traveled, in part because residents in some states drive much more or less than those in others. 

The fatality rate per 100,000 people ranged from 4.7 in Rhode Island to 25.6 in Mississippi. 

Motor vehicle crash deaths per 100,000 people by state, 2024

 

The death rate per 100 million miles traveled ranged from 0.59 in Massachusetts to 1.81 in Mississippi.

Motor vehicle crash deaths per 100 million miles by state, 2024

Population, fatal motor vehicle crashes, motor vehicle crash deaths and motor vehicle crash death rates per state, 2024
State Population Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Deaths Deaths per 100,000 population Deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled
Alabama 5,157,699 72,904 962 18.7 1.32
Alaska 740,133 5,503 70 9.5 1.27
Arizona 7,582,384 70,451 1,229 16.2 1.74
Arkansas 3,088,354 39,372 603 19.5 1.53
California 39,431,263 325,959 3,876 9.8 1.19
Colorado 5,957,493 55,068 689 11.6 1.25
Connecticut 3,675,069 30,947 310 8.4 1.00
Delaware 1,051,917 9,937 126 12.0 1.27
District of Columbia 702,250 3,539 47 6.7 1.33
Florida 23,372,215 249,474 3,138 13.4 1.26
Georgia 11,180,878 122,216 1,403 12.5 1.15
Hawaii 1,446,146 10,647 102 7.1 0.96
Idaho 2,001,619 20,046 238 11.9 1.19
Illinois 12,710,158 104,290 1,177 9.3 1.13
Indiana 6,924,275 88,231 832 12.0 0.94
Iowa 3,241,488 33,817 356 11.0 1.05
Kansas 2,970,606 31,670 339 11.4 1.07
Kentucky 4,588,372 49,168 707 15.4 1.44
Louisiana 4,597,740 55,109 752 16.4 1.36
Maine 1,405,012 15,161 177 12.6 1.17
Maryland 6,263,220 57,049 578 9.2 1.01
Massachusetts 7,136,171 62,013 363 5.1 0.59
Michigan 10,140,459 99,661 1,098 10.8 1.10
Minnesota 5,793,151 59,181 477 8.2 0.81
Mississippi 2,943,045 41,554 753 25.6 1.81
Missouri 6,245,466 81,807 955 15.3 1.17
Montana 1,137,233 13,865 206 18.1 1.49
Nebraska 2,005,465 21,900 251 12.5 1.15
Nevada 3,267,467 28,433 417 12.8 1.47
New Hampshire 1,409,032 13,854 133 9.4 0.96
New Jersey 9,500,851 79,460 670 7.1 0.84
New Mexico 2,130,256 28,645 409 19.2 1.43
New York 19,867,248 120,869 1,101 5.5 0.91
North Carolina 11,046,024 131,008 1,619 14.7 1.24
North Dakota 796,568 10,030 90 11.3 0.90
Ohio 11,883,304 116,036 1,157 9.7 1.00
Oklahoma 4,095,393 46,456 645 15.7 1.39
Oregon 4,272,371 37,399 538 12.6 1.44
Pennsylvania 13,078,751 95,194 1,127 8.6 1.18
Rhode Island 1,112,308 7,656 52 4.7 0.68
South Carolina 5,478,831 62,042 1,038 18.9 1.67
South Dakota 924,669 10,450 146 15.8 1.40
Tennessee 7,227,750 78,904 1,197 16.6 1.52
Texas 31,290,831 308,461 4,160 13.3 1.35
Utah 3,503,613 36,160 277 7.9 0.77
Vermont 648,493 7,208 59 9.1 0.82
Virginia 8,811,195 88,511 917 10.4 1.04
Washington 7,958,180 60,555 730 9.2 1.21
West Virginia 1,769,979 17,214 256 14.5 1.49
Wisconsin 5,960,975 69,226 595 10.0 0.86
Wyoming 587,618 9,720 107 18.2 1.10
U.S. total 340,110,988 3,294,031 39,254 11.5 1.19

Deaths by road user

In 2024, the types of motor vehicle crash deaths varied across states. For example, Montana had the highest percentage of SUV and pickup occupant deaths (47%). South Carolina had the highest percentage of car occupant deaths (38%). Hawaii reported relatively low proportions of deaths in all motor vehicles, but a high percentage of pedestrian (34%), bicyclist (7%), and motorcyclist deaths (25%). The District of Columbia had the highest percentage of pedestrian deaths (38%), and Rhode Island had the highest percentage of bicyclist deaths (8%).

Motor vehicle crash deaths by road user type and state, 2024
State Car occupants Pickup and SUV occupants Large truck occupants Motorcyclists Pedestrians Bicyclists Total*
Number % Number % Number % Number % Number % Number % Number %
Alabama 321 33 305 32 32 3 127 13 128 13 10 1 962 100
Alaska 10 14 28 40 1 1 10 14 15 21 1 1 70 100
Arizona 289 24 302 25 29 2 219 18 250 20 43 3 1,229 100
Arkansas 175 29 222 37 32 5 76 13 69 11 4 1 603 100
California 1,220 31 741 19 38 1 522 13 1,090 28 162 4 3,876 100
Colorado 153 22 206 30 19 3 165 24 112 16 14 2 689 100
Connecticut 96 31 62 20 4 1 75 24 61 20 4 1 310 100
Delaware 42 33 20 16 3 2 22 17 28 22 4 3 126 100
District of Columbia 15 32 4 9 0 0 9 19 18 38 1 2 47 100
Florida 792 25 661 21 42 1 642 20 668 21 201 6 3,138 100
Georgia 428 31 412 29 24 2 182 13 286 20 22 2 1,403 100
Hawaii 19 19 12 12 0 0 26 25 35 34 7 7 102 100
Idaho 57 24 96 40 7 3 47 20 14 6 3 1 238 100
Illinois 397 34 296 25 27 2 149 13 213 18 37 3 1,177 100
Indiana 270 32 250 30 21 3 137 16 104 12 18 2 832 100
Iowa 110 31 104 29 19 5 63 18 30 8 4 1 356 100
Kansas 91 27 130 38 10 3 56 17 34 10 7 2 339 100
Kentucky 235 33 198 28 21 3 118 17 95 13 11 2 707 100
Louisiana 208 28 228 30 22 3 70 9 159 21 43 6 752 100
Maine 64 36 54 31 6 3 35 20 13 7 1 1 177 100
Maryland 168 29 122 21 12 2 95 16 152 26 11 2 578 100
Massachusetts 97 27 96 26 0 0 70 19 76 21 10 3 363 100
Michigan 322 29 361 33 12 1 184 17 150 14 29 3 1,098 100
Minnesota 138 29 150 31 8 2 76 16 57 12 7 1 477 100
Mississippi 258 34 265 35 25 3 55 7 104 14 9 1 753 100
Missouri 296 31 291 30 25 3 145 15 137 14 18 2 955 100
Montana 39 19 97 47 11 5 38 18 10 5 2 1 206 100
Nebraska 71 28 102 41 10 4 32 13 19 8 4 2 251 100
Nevada 101 24 86 21 7 2 89 21 108 26 15 4 417 100
New Hampshire 28 21 49 37 4 3 35 26 10 8 4 3 133 100
New Jersey 199 30 91 14 10 1 112 17 210 31 24 4 670 100
New Mexico 101 25 128 31 25 6 50 12 90 22 6 1 409 100
New York 262 24 241 22 13 1 209 19 289 26 46 4 1,101 100
North Carolina 572 35 443 27 33 2 212 13 264 16 36 2 1,619 100
North Dakota 20 22 36 40 4 4 17 19 5 6 1 1 90 100
Ohio 403 35 306 26 37 3 222 19 122 11 24 2 1,157 100
Oklahoma 173 27 235 36 21 3 106 16 77 12 11 2 645 100
Oregon 160 30 162 30 9 2 85 16 96 18 11 2 538 100
Pennsylvania 352 31 290 26 26 2 217 19 173 15 21 2 1,127 100
Rhode Island 15 29 10 19 0 0 8 15 13 25 4 8 52 100
South Carolina 391 38 262 25 22 2 154 15 156 15 34 3 1,038 100
South Dakota 29 20 52 36 8 5 33 23 9 6 4 3 146 100
Tennessee 429 36 346 29 23 2 188 16 158 13 9 1 1,197 100
Texas 1,180 28 1,303 31 136 3 583 14 763 18 79 2 4,160 100
Utah 82 30 63 23 10 4 53 19 42 15 8 3 277 100
Vermont 22 37 19 32 1 2 7 12 6 10 2 3 59 100
Virginia 314 34 280 31 31 3 122 13 123 13 24 3 917 100
Washington 260 36 169 23 11 2 113 15 152 21 12 2 730 100
West Virginia 79 31 78 30 13 5 38 15 25 10 4 2 256 100
Wisconsin 198 33 170 29 9 2 106 18 58 10 8 1 595 100
Wyoming 18 17 48 45 7 7 24 22 4 4 1 1 107 100
U.S. total 11,769 30 10,682 27 920 2 6,228 16 7,080 18 1,075 3 39,254 100
*Total includes other and/or unknowns

Crash types

Nationwide, 52% of motor vehicle crash deaths in 2024 occurred in single-vehicle crashes. Vermont had the highest percentage of deaths in single-vehicle crashes (78%), while Nebraska had the highest percentage of deaths in multiple-vehicle crashes (60%).

Deaths by crash type and state, 2024
State Single-vehicle Multiple-vehicle All crashes
Number % Number % Number %
Alabama 543 56 419 44 962 100
Alaska 32 46 38 54 70 100
Arizona 633 52 596 48 1,229 100
Arkansas 346 57 257 43 603 100
California 2,208 57 1,668 43 3,876 100
Colorado 324 47 365 53 689 100
Connecticut 152 49 158 51 310 100
Delaware 62 49 64 51 126 100
District of Columbia 32 68 15 32 47 100
Florida 1,527 49 1,611 51 3,138 100
Georgia 739 53 664 47 1,403 100
Hawaii 62 61 40 39 102 100
Idaho 126 53 112 47 238 100
Illinois 589 50 588 50 1,177 100
Indiana 362 44 470 56 832 100
Iowa 188 53 168 47 356 100
Kansas 156 46 183 54 339 100
Kentucky 343 49 364 51 707 100
Louisiana 441 59 311 41 752 100
Maine 93 53 84 47 177 100
Maryland 301 52 277 48 578 100
Massachusetts 209 58 154 42 363 100
Michigan 545 50 553 50 1,098 100
Minnesota 231 48 246 52 477 100
Mississippi 436 58 317 42 753 100
Missouri 481 50 474 50 955 100
Montana 123 60 83 40 206 100
Nebraska 101 40 150 60 251 100
Nevada 209 50 208 50 417 100
New Hampshire 62 47 71 53 133 100
New Jersey 378 56 292 44 670 100
New Mexico 216 53 193 47 409 100
New York 637 58 464 42 1,101 100
North Carolina 846 52 773 48 1,619 100
North Dakota 44 49 46 51 90 100
Ohio 539 47 618 53 1,157 100
Oklahoma 324 50 321 50 645 100
Oregon 294 55 244 45 538 100
Pennsylvania 570 51 557 49 1,127 100
Rhode Island 35 67 17 33 52 100
South Carolina 549 53 489 47 1,038 100
South Dakota 81 55 65 45 146 100
Tennessee 568 47 629 53 1,197 100
Texas 2,030 49 2,130 51 4,160 100
Utah 130 47 147 53 277 100
Vermont 46 78 13 22 59 100
Virginia 531 58 386 42 917 100
Washington 390 53 340 47 730 100
West Virginia 147 57 109 43 256 100
Wisconsin 286 48 309 52 595 100
Wyoming 64 60 43 40 107 100
U.S. total 20,361 52 18,893 48 39,254 100

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, 2002). However, BAC information is most precise in states that include it in a large percentage of their crash reports. In the following table, estimates that may be unreliable due to BAC reporting for fatally injured drivers of 70% or less appear in parentheses. Estimated percentages are based on known BAC when available and imputed BAC for the remaining drivers.

Nationally in 2024, BAC was reported for 58% of fatally injured passenger vehicle drivers. Reporting rates varied substantially, from a high of 97% (Vermont) to a low of 9% (Mississippi). Twenty-seven states had BAC reporting rates of at least 70%. Among these states, Hawaii had the highest estimated percentage of fatally injured drivers with BACs of 0.08% or higher (49%), while Kentucky and Minnesota had the lowest (23%). 

Estimated number and percent of fatally injured passenger vehicle drivers with BAC ≥ 0.08% by state, 2024
State Total drivers killed Drivers killed with known BAC results Estimated drivers killed with BACs ≥ 0.08
Number Number % Number %
Alabama 511 307 60 (165) (32)
Alaska 25 14 56 (3) (13)
Arizona 398 198 50 (128) (32)
Arkansas 318 239 75 92 29
California 1,442 668 46 (584) (41)
Colorado 269 234 87 92 34
Connecticut 116 108 93 37 32
Delaware 47 34 72 15 33
District of Columbia 13 6 46 (4) (34)
Florida 1,121 436 39 (312) (28)
Georgia 663 269 41 (164) (25)
Hawaii 20 16 80 10 49
Idaho 131 63 48 (39) (30)
Illinois 524 350 67 (157) (30)
Indiana 419 253 60 (112) (27)
Iowa 165 72 44 (52) (31)
Kansas 174 122 70 56 32
Kentucky 338 258 76 77 23
Louisiana 348 306 88 104 30
Maine 97 75 77 29 30
Maryland 227 194 85 71 31
Massachusetts 159 149 94 42 26
Michigan 526 191 36 (132) (25)
Minnesota 220 185 84 51 23
Mississippi 407 35 9 (91) (22)
Missouri 465 318 68 (130) (28)
Montana 113 101 89 42 37
Nebraska 133 99 74 38 29
Nevada 139 79 57 (49) (35)
New Hampshire 57 53 93 16 29
New Jersey 221 172 78 53 24
New Mexico 168 29 17 (54) (32)
New York 377 113 30 (100) (27)
North Carolina 803 331 41 (223) (28)
North Dakota 46 38 83 12 27
Ohio 540 453 84 176 33
Oklahoma 320 167 52 (102) (32)
Oregon 233 192 82 77 33
Pennsylvania 500 338 68 (137) (27)
Rhode Island 15 14 93 7 48
South Carolina 520 392 75 212 41
South Dakota 64 54 84 24 37
Tennessee 601 344 57 (158) (26)
Texas 1,877 970 52 (724) (39)
Utah 101 84 83 30 30
Vermont 33 32 97 14 42
Virginia 473 406 86 141 30
Washington 326 253 78 108 33
West Virginia 134 94 70 32 24
Wisconsin 282 133 47 (85) (30)
Wyoming 49 25 51 (20) (42)
U.S. total 17,268 10,066 58 5,387 31
Note. Values in parentheses are from states with less than 70% reporting of results, and these estimates of the percent of fatally injured drivers with BACs ≥ 0.08% may be unreliable.

Restraint use

Based on daytime observational surveys, the nationwide rate of seat belt use among front seat passenger vehicle occupants in 2024 was 91%. California had the highest observed seat belt use for front seat occupants, at 98%, while Wyoming had the lowest, at 73% (National Center for Statistics and Analysis, 2025).

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 killed in a crash. Restrained fatally injured occupants include occupants in child safety seats and occupants restrained by seat belts. In 2024, 46% of fatally injured passenger vehicle occupants were restrained. New York had the highest restraint use percentage among fatally injured occupants at 56%. The District of Columbia had the lowest restraint use among fatally injured occupants at just 26%.

Rates of observed daytime front-seat belt use and number and percent of fatally injured passenger vehicle occupants by restraint use and state, 2024
State and percent of observed seat belt use Unrestrained fatally injured occupants Restrained fatally injured occupants Unknown restraint status of fatally injured occupants Total fatally injured passenger vehicle occupants
Number % Number % Number % Number
Alabama 92 344 54 223 35 69 11 636
Alaska 92 11 29 16 42 11 29 38
Arizona 90 261 44 253 43 78 13 592
Arkansas 78 194 48 165 41 42 10 401
California 98 755 38 1,013 51 209 11 1,977
Colorado 88 170 47 159 44 35 10 364
Connecticut 95 57 35 54 33 52 32 163
Delaware 92 36 58 24 39 2 3 62
District of Columbia 93 9 47 5 26 5 26 19
Florida 90 632 43 803 54 44 3 1,479
Georgia 89 371 44 377 44 100 12 848
Hawaii 97 17 55 9 29 5 16 31
Idaho 86 75 47 61 38 24 15 160
Illinois 92 251 36 281 40 167 24 699
Indiana 94 195 37 229 43 104 20 528
Iowa 94 85 39 120 55 12 6 217
Kansas 86 95 42 114 51 16 7 225
Kentucky 88 201 46 233 54 0 0 434
Louisiana 88 236 54 162 37 40 9 438
Maine 94 56 47 62 52 1 <1 119
Maryland 91 103 35 151 51 40 14 294
Massachusetts 84 102 52 61 31 34 17 197
Michigan 92 221 32 344 50 129 19 694
Minnesota 95 99 34 146 50 46 16 291
Mississippi 81 196 37 251 48 81 15 528
Missouri 88 346 58 205 34 44 7 595
Montana 79 79 58 52 38 6 4 137
Nebraska 80 97 55 54 31 24 14 175
Nevada 95 58 31 103 55 26 14 187
New Hampshire 78 39 51 27 35 11 14 77
New Jersey 90 135 46 137 46 24 8 296
New Mexico 94 95 41 89 39 46 20 230
New York 92 175 34 287 56 46 9 508
North Carolina 93 430 42 522 51 76 7 1,028
North Dakota 80 27 47 24 41 7 12 58
Ohio 85 374 52 259 36 83 12 716
Oklahoma 86 209 51 164 40 39 9 412
Oregon 96 103 32 177 55 44 14 324
Pennsylvania 88 305 47 240 37 102 16 647
Rhode Island 91 13 52 11 44 1 4 25
South Carolina 90 330 50 288 44 39 6 657
South Dakota 89 47 57 33 40 3 4 83
Tennessee 92 304 39 400 51 85 11 789
Texas 90 1,014 40 1,211 48 282 11 2,507
Utah 91 53 36 67 46 27 18 147
Vermont 88 21 51 15 37 5 12 41
Virginia 82 320 53 276 46 6 <1 602
Washington 95 139 32 205 47 88 20 432
West Virginia 92 69 44 60 38 28 18 157
Wisconsin 89 163 43 158 41 61 16 382
Wyoming 73 41 61 22 33 4 6 67
U.S. total 91 9,758 43 10,402 46 2,553 11 22,713

Speeding

Nationwide, speeding was a factor in 29% of motor vehicle crash deaths in 2024. The states with the highest percentage of speeding-involved crash deaths were Vermont (54%) and Alaska (50%). The states with the lowest percentage were Florida (11%) and Kentucky (13%). 
Number and percent of motor vehicle crash deaths involving speeding as a contributing factor by state, 2024
State Not speeding-related Speeding-related Total
Number % Number % Number
Alabama 684 71 278 29 962
Alaska 35 50 35 50 70
Arizona 783 64 446 36 1,229
Arkansas 464 77 139 23 603
California 2,737 71 1,139 29 3,876
Colorado 452 66 237 34 689
Connecticut 184 59 126 41 310
Delaware 95 75 31 25 126
District of Columbia 29 62 18 38 47
Florida 2,778 89 360 11 3,138
Georgia 1,064 76 339 24 1,403
Hawaii 59 58 43 42 102
Idaho 182 76 56 24 238
Illinois 754 64 423 36 1,177
Indiana 613 74 219 26 832
Iowa 286 80 70 20 356
Kansas 269 79 70 21 339
Kentucky 613 87 94 13 707
Louisiana 544 72 208 28 752
Maine 135 76 42 24 177
Maryland 465 80 113 20 578
Massachusetts 259 71 104 29 363
Michigan 821 75 277 25 1,098
Minnesota 339 71 138 29 477
Mississippi 622 83 131 17 753
Missouri 644 67 311 33 955
Montana 117 57 89 43 206
Nebraska 182 73 69 27 251
Nevada 281 67 136 33 417
New Hampshire 94 71 39 29 133
New Jersey 517 77 153 23 670
New Mexico 261 64 148 36 409
New York 737 67 364 33 1,101
North Carolina 943 58 676 42 1,619
North Dakota 70 78 20 22 90
Ohio 965 83 192 17 1,157
Oklahoma 408 63 237 37 645
Oregon 375 70 163 30 538
Pennsylvania 690 61 437 39 1,127
Rhode Island 36 69 16 31 52
South Carolina 646 62 392 38 1,038
South Dakota 113 77 33 23 146
Tennessee 973 81 224 19 1,197
Texas 2,664 64 1,496 36 4,160
Utah 194 70 83 30 277
Vermont 27 46 32 54 59
Virginia 632 69 285 31 917
Washington 482 66 248 34 730
West Virginia 178 70 78 30 256
Wisconsin 406 68 189 32 595
Wyoming 65 61 42 39 107
U.S. total 27,966 71 11,288 29 39,254

Rural versus urban

Nationwide, 41% of motor vehicle crash deaths in 2024 occurred in rural areas. The states with the highest percentage of crash deaths on rural roads were North Dakota (81%), Maine (80%), South Dakota (80%), and Montana (79%). The states with the lowest percentage were Massachusetts (8%), Connecticut (13%), Hawaii (13%), and Rhode Island (13%). 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, 2024
State Urban Rural Unknown Total
Number % Number % Number % Number
Alabama 390 41 572 59 0 0 962
Alaska 33 47 37 53 0 0 70
Arizona 810 66 368 30 51 4 1,229
Arkansas 191 32 411 68 1 <1 603
California 2,812 73 1,053 27 11 <1 3,876
Colorado 454 66 235 34 0 0 689
Connecticut 269 87 39 13 2 1 310
Delaware 74 59 51 40 1 1 126
District of Columbia 47 100 0 0 0 0 47
Florida 2,386 76 651 21 101 3 3,138
Georgia 909 65 492 35 2 <1 1,403
Hawaii 89 87 13 13 0 0 102
Idaho 59 25 179 75 0 0 238
Illinois 799 68 376 32 2 <1 1,177
Indiana 337 41 491 59 4 <1 832
Iowa 127 36 229 64 0 0 356
Kansas 152 45 186 55 1 <1 339
Kentucky 265 37 438 62 4 1 707
Louisiana 414 55 336 45 2 <1 752
Maine 34 19 142 80 1 1 177
Maryland 474 82 102 18 2 <1 578
Massachusetts 332 91 30 8 1 <1 363
Michigan 636 58 449 41 13 1 1,098
Minnesota 180 38 279 58 18 4 477
Mississippi 219 29 505 67 29 4 753
Missouri 468 49 452 47 35 4 955
Montana 42 20 163 79 1 <1 206
Nebraska 87 35 164 65 0 0 251
Nevada 309 74 104 25 4 1 417
New Hampshire 58 44 75 56 0 0 133
New Jersey 561 84 100 15 9 1 670
New Mexico 149 36 260 64 0 0 409
New York 812 74 283 26 6 1 1,101
North Carolina 604 37 1,009 62 6 <1 1,619
North Dakota 17 19 73 81 0 0 90
Ohio 661 57 493 43 3 <1 1,157
Oklahoma 272 42 372 58 1 <1 645
Oregon 247 46 291 54 0 0 538
Pennsylvania 684 61 438 39 5 <1 1,127
Rhode Island 42 81 7 13 3 6 52
South Carolina 563 54 475 46 0 0 1,038
South Dakota 29 20 117 80 0 0 146
Tennessee 713 60 483 40 1 <1 1,197
Texas 2,661 64 1,494 36 5 <1 4,160
Utah 140 51 135 49 2 1 277
Vermont 16 27 42 71 1 2 59
Virginia 459 50 456 50 2 <1 917
Washington 428 59 291 40 11 2 730
West Virginia 110 43 144 56 2 1 256
Wisconsin 254 43 341 57 0 0 595
Wyoming 27 25 80 75 0 0 107
U.S. total 22,905 58 16,006 41 343 1 39,254