CrashRate

Fatal crash rate · New Hampshire

Fatal crash rate in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

Fatal crashes recorded by NHTSA in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, 2020 to 2024, divided by the people who live there. Fatal crashes only: not injuries, not all crashes, not traffic in general.

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire2024 · fatal crashes recorded by NHTSA

6.7fatal crashes per 100,000 residents in 2024

In 2024, NHTSA recorded 29 fatal crashes in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, where 430,442 people lived. That is 6.7 fatal crashes for every 100,000 residents, and 32 people died in those crashes. Over 2020 to 2024 the average was 6.0.

The road is a scale of fatal crashes per 100,000 residents in 2024, 0 to 40. The yellow post is Hillsborough County; the white posts are New Hampshire and the United States.

Per 100,000
29 fatal crashes ÷ 430,442 residents × 100,000 = 6.7
Five-year
128 crashes (2020 to 2024) ÷ 2,131,632 resident-years × 100,000 = 6.0
Same year
New Hampshire: 120 ÷ 1,408,518 = 8.5 · United States: 36,297 ÷ 340,003,797 = 10.7

Every year, 2020 to 2024

YearFatal crashesDeathsPopulationPer 100,000
20201921422,9024.5
20212931424,4846.8
20222930426,3296.8
20232223427,4755.1
20242932430,4426.7

2024 is NHTSA’s Annual Report File and will be revised when the final file replaces it. Populations are July 1 estimates, Census Vintage 2025.

What the record says about those crashes, 2020 to 2024

Every figure is a count of the 128 fatal crashes NHTSA coded to Hillsborough County, New Hampshire over five years, from the fields FARS records. Nothing is estimated or inferred.

Road typeCrashesShare
Interstate129%
Other freeway or expressway1411%
Other principal arterial3326%
Minor arterial3023%
Major collector2419%
Minor collector43%
Local road119%
Unknown or not reported00%
Rural2822%
Urban10078%
Time of dayCrashesShare
Midnight to 5:59 am2116%
6 am to 11:59 am2116%
Noon to 5:59 pm4838%
6 pm to 11:59 pm3830%
Hour unknown00%
LightCrashesShare
Daylight6450%
Dark, not lighted (or lighting unknown)2520%
Dark, lighted2923%
Dawn or dusk108%
Unknown or not reported00%
WeatherCrashesShare
Clear9675%
Cloudy1915%
Rain108%
Snow, sleet or freezing rain32%
Fog, smog or smoke00%
Severe wind, blowing sand or other00%
Unknown or not reported00%
InvolvingCrashesShare
A pedestrian1512%
A bicyclist or other cyclist43%
A speeding-related vehicle4434%
A driver police reported as drinking1814%
Most-named roadsCrashes
EVERETT TPKE10
I-2939
SR-286
SR-1016
US-2026

Road type is FARS FUNC_SYS; speeding is any vehicle coded SPEEDREL 2 to 5; drinking is any driver coded DRINKING = 1 (police-reported, not a blood-alcohol test). Road names are the trafficway strings as the police coded them, counted as written, so the same road can appear under two spellings.

How this is counted

  • Fatal crashes are rows in NHTSA’s Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) file FARS2024NationalCSV.zip, accident.csv, one row per crash on a public road in which someone died within 30 days. Deaths are the FATALS field. Counties are the FARS STATE and COUNTY codes joined to Census FIPS codes.
  • Population is the Census Bureau’s July 1 estimate for the same year, county totals, Vintage 2025. Rate per 100,000 = crashes ÷ population × 100,000.
  • The five-year average is total crashes over the years with both inputs ÷ total population over those years × 100,000, the rolling form in 23 CFR 490.207.
  • What it cannot say. FARS has no injury-only or property-damage crashes, no congestion, and nothing about any one driver, trip or road’s risk. A crash is counted where it happened, not where the people lived. Rates are not ranked here; comparing two places means comparing both sets of inputs.

Informational only, not professional advice. Last reviewed: October 2026. Data snapshot built 2026-10-28.