Georgia Car Accident Statistics by County
1,403 people died in traffic crashes in Georgia in 2024, 12.5 per 100,000 residents against 11.5 nationally. That's down 6% from 2019. Pick a county below for its deadliest roads, who was killed and when crashes happen.
Traffic deaths in Georgia by year
Who died, 2019–2024
Fatal crashes by county
Counties with fewer than 30 traffic deaths over 2019–2024: Dade County (29), McDuffie County (29), Jefferson County (28), Tattnall County (28), Washington County (28), Banks County (27), Candler County (27), Dawson County (27), Oconee County (27), Brooks County (26), Macon County (26), Oglethorpe County (25), Pike County (25), Greene County (24), Towns County (24), Warren County (24), Appling County (23), Bleckley County (23), Jasper County (23), Sumter County (23), Twiggs County (23), Union County (23), Dooly County (22), Evans County (22), Hancock County (22), Heard County (22), Jenkins County (22), Jones County (22), Montgomery County (22), Berrien County (21), Pierce County (21), Screven County (21), Jeff Davis County (20), Terrell County (20), Lamar County (19), Long County (19), Wheeler County (19), Brantley County (18), Irwin County (17), Talbot County (17), Atkinson County (16), Ben Hill County (16), Taliaferro County (16), Wilcox County (16), Lincoln County (15), Telfair County (15), Seminole County (14), Taylor County (14), Stewart County (13), Charlton County (12), Crawford County (12), Marion County (12), Wilkes County (12), Bacon County (11), Chattahoochee County (11), Clinch County (11), Early County (11), Lanier County (11), Turner County (11), Webster County (11), Baker County (10), Miller County (10), Pulaski County (10), Randolph County (10), Treutlen County (10), Clay County (9), Schley County (7), Johnson County (6), Glascock County (5), Calhoun County (4), Echols County (3), Quitman County (2).
After a crash in Georgia
See the Georgia car accident statute of limitations and how shared fault affects a claim.
Hurt in a crash in Georgia?
Compare car accident lawyers in GeorgiaSource: NHTSA's Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), 2019–2024, which records every crash on a public road in which someone died within 30 days. Population figures are the Census Bureau's 2024 county estimates. A crash is counted where it happened, not where the people involved lived. “Drinking driver” means police reported a driver had been drinking; “speeding” means police reported at least one driver was speeding or going too fast for conditions. Injury-only crashes aren't in FARS.
Lawbamba is not affiliated with NHTSA, and this page is general information, not legal advice.