Fatalities by Highest Driver Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) in Highway Crashes
KEY: BAC = blood alcohol concentration; R=revised.
KEY: BAC = blood alcohol concentration; R=revised.
KEY: N = data do not exist, NA = not applicable; R = revised.
aBus includes school, transit, and intercity buses.
KEY: N = data do not exist; NA = not applicable; R = revised.
KEY: N = data do not exist; NA = not applicable; R = revised.
a Include riders (operators) and passengers.
KEY: N = data do not exist; NA = not applicable; R = revised.
KEY: AI = Alcohol involvement; Fatal = fatalities; R = revised.
a A driver or nonoccupant involved in the crash had a BAC of 0.01 g/dL or greater.
a Based on the 1992 Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Injury and Illness Classification Manual.
b Numbers may not add to totals because transportation categories may include subcategories not shown separately.
c Includes collisions between vehicles/mobile equipment moving in the same or opposite directions, such as in an intersection; between moving and standing vehicles/mobile equipment at the side of a roadway; or a vehicle striking a stationary object. Also includes noncollisions, e.g., jack-knifed or overturned vehicle/...
The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) has released a historical series of Freight Analysis Framework (FAF) data that allows users to analyze freight flow trends from 1997 to 2045 by using a combination of this new historical series, recent annual data, and long range forecasts.
a Includes the 50 States and the District of Columbia.
bUrban other arterial includes other freeways and expressways, other principal arterial, and minor arterial. Rural other arterial includes other principal arterial and minor arterial prior to 2009, and includes other freeways and expressways, other principal arterial and minor arterial for 2009.
cCollector is the sum of major and minor collectors.