Nevada Car Accident Statistics by County

417 people died in traffic crashes in Nevada in 2024, 12.8 per 100,000 residents against 11.5 nationally. That's up 37% from 2019. Pick a county below for its deadliest roads, who was killed and when crashes happen.

417Deaths in 2024
12.8Per 100,000 residents
20%Fatal crashes with a drinking driver (police-reported)
29%Fatal crashes involving speeding

Traffic deaths in Nevada by year

0200400600304201933320203852021417202240620234172024

Who died, 2019–2024

Drivers and passengers (not motorcycles)1,183 (52%)
Pedestrians523 (23%)
Motorcyclists455 (20%)
Bicyclists69 (3%)

Fatal crashes by county

CountyDeaths 2024Per 100kDeaths 2019–2024
Clark County293 12.21,431
Washoe County50 9.9289
Nye County12 21.4106
Elko County18 33.178
Lyon County13 20.464
Humboldt County3 17.535
Carson City3 5.233

Counties with fewer than 30 traffic deaths over 2019–2024: Churchill County (49), Douglas County (29), Lincoln County (27), Esmeralda County (23), Pershing County (19), Mineral County (18), Eureka County (18), White Pine County (17), Lander County (13), Storey County (13).

After a crash in Nevada

See the Nevada car accident statute of limitations and how shared fault affects a claim.

Car accident lawyers in Nevada

Lawbamba lists 88 car accident lawyers with an office in Nevada, the practice area that deals with the fatal crash records on this page. These 4 come first in that listing (how the order is set).

Sandy Van
Van Law Firm Injury and Accident Attorneys
Car Accidents, Car Accident, Trucking Accident
Las Vegas · 5.0★ from 408 reviews
Isaiah Jerez
Jerez Law
Car Accidents
Las Vegas · 5.0★ from 309 reviews
Robert Sidell
Car Accidents
Las Vegas · 5.0★ from 229 reviews
Qumars Behzadi
Behzadi Law Offices
Car Accidents
Las Vegas · 5.0★ from 170 reviews

Matched by practice area and office location only. These lawyers are not connected to the records on this page and have not reviewed or endorsed it.

Hurt in a crash in Nevada?

Compare car accident lawyers in Nevada

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Source: 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.