Car Crash Stats by Gender - 10/12/02 04:34 PM
Thought it'd make more sense to post them here <img src="/images/graemlins/smile.gif" alt="" />
1999-2000 US motor vehicle deaths per 100,000
age 16-19
1999: 39 male, 21 female
2000: 38 male, 19 female
age 20-24
1999: 41 male, 14 female
2000: 41 male, 14 female
age 25-29
1999: 30 male, 10 female
2000: 28 male, 9 female
age 30-34
1999: 23 male, 9 female
2000: 23 male, 8 female
age 35-39
1999: 21 male, 9 female
2000: 22 male, 9 female
. In 2000, teenagers accounted for 10% of the US driving population, but were involved in 14% of all motor vehicle deaths. Crashes are the leading cause of teen deaths.
Teens drive less than all age groups but the oldest drivers, but their numbers of crashes and crash deaths are disproportionately high. The risk of crash involvement per mile driven among drivers 16–19 years old is four times greater than older drivers.
1999-2000 US motor vehicle deaths per 100,000
age 16-19
1999: 39 male, 21 female
2000: 38 male, 19 female
age 20-24
1999: 41 male, 14 female
2000: 41 male, 14 female
age 25-29
1999: 30 male, 10 female
2000: 28 male, 9 female
age 30-34
1999: 23 male, 9 female
2000: 23 male, 8 female
age 35-39
1999: 21 male, 9 female
2000: 22 male, 9 female
. In 2000, teenagers accounted for 10% of the US driving population, but were involved in 14% of all motor vehicle deaths. Crashes are the leading cause of teen deaths.
Teens drive less than all age groups but the oldest drivers, but their numbers of crashes and crash deaths are disproportionately high. The risk of crash involvement per mile driven among drivers 16–19 years old is four times greater than older drivers.