Fatal Roads

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Oklahoma · county

Marshall County

Residents 16,147Deaths 2024 1–2Deaths 2015–2024 41Latest data year 2024

FARS data are based on police crash reports and other sources; the drunk-driving measure is based on the highest BAC of any driver in the crash. Latest data year: 2024. Figures are aggregates from NHTSA's Fatality Analysis Reporting System; no individual crash is identified.

In 2024, the latest year in FARS, Marshall County (Oklahoma) had fewer than three fatal crashes with fewer than three deaths. Across the ten years 2015–2024 the county recorded 40 fatal crashes and 41 deaths.

With 16,147 residents, that is 25.4 deaths per 100,000 people a year over the ten years, 49% higher than the Oklahoma rate of 17.0 and above the national rate of 11.8.

The ten-year death toll fell 37% from 65 in 2005–2014 to 41 in 2015–2024.

Of the factors FARS records, the one that stands furthest above the state share here is speeding: 27.5% against 26.0% for Oklahoma.

43% of the county's fatal crashes happened between noon to 6pm, and Tuesday was the most common day (20%).

1–2deaths in 20241–2 fatal crashes
19deaths, 2020–202441 over ten years
25.4per 100,000 residents a year2015–2024; 2024 alone: 12.4
+49%vs Oklahoma ratestate 17.0 · US 11.8

Trend since 1975

0510197519801985199019952000200520102015202020241975: 4 deaths1976: 4 deaths1977: 1–2 deaths1978: 8 deaths1979: 1–2 deaths1980: 3 deaths1981: 5 deaths1982: 4 deaths1983: 6 deaths1984: 7 deaths1985: 3 deaths1986: 4 deaths1987: 3 deaths1988: 4 deaths1989: 1–2 deaths1990: 5 deaths1991: 6 deaths1992: 1–2 deaths1993: 4 deaths1994: 3 deaths1995: 1–2 deaths1996: 6 deaths1997: 5 deaths1998: 4 deaths1999: 1–2 deaths2000: 3 deaths2001: 4 deaths2002: 5 deaths2003: 5 deaths2004: 3 deaths2005: 8 deaths2006: 10 deaths2007: 6 deaths2008: 9 deaths2009: 5 deaths2010: 6 deaths2011: 7 deaths2012: 8 deaths2013: 1–2 deaths2014: 4 deaths2015: 4 deaths2016: 4 deaths2017: 3 deaths2018: 9 deaths2019: 1–2 deaths2020: 6 deaths2021: 6 deaths2022: 3 deaths2023: 1–2 deaths2024: 1–2 deaths
People killed in crashes in Marshall County by year, 1975–2024. Latest point: 2024, 1–2 deaths.

Ten-year total down 37% (65 in 2005–2014, 41 in 2015–2024). The shaded band is the ten-year window used for rates and shares. County codes are matched to today's Census county list; a few historic code changes are merged.

Compared with Oklahoma and the nation

MeasureMarshallOklahomaUnited States
Deaths per 100,000 residents a year, 2015–202425.417.011.8
Deaths per 100,000 residents, 202412.415.711.5
Deaths, 2015–2024416,765389,190
Fatal crashes, 2015–2024406,172358,460
Deaths per fatal crash1.01.11.1
Change vs previous ten years-37%-7%+7%
Crashes on rural roads100%60%43%

Rates divide deaths by Census Bureau population estimates for each year (residents, not road users; through traffic on major routes raises the rate of small counties). Population 16,147 in 2024.

Factors

Alcoholcrashes with a driver reported as drinking22.5%
Speedingcrashes with a speeding-related driver27.5%
Pedestriansshare of people killed7.3%
Motorcyclistsshare of people killed9.8%
Unrestrainedoccupant deaths with no restraint used65.6%
In darknesscrashes after dark35%
Rural roadscrashes on rural roads100%

tick marks the Oklahoma share. Bars are shares of fatal crashes (alcohol, speeding, darkness, rural) or of people killed (pedestrians, motorcyclists, unrestrained occupants) over the ten-year window.

"Alcohol" counts crashes where police reported at least one driver as drinking (FARS DR_DRINK), not the BAC-based alcohol-impaired measure NHTSA publishes separately. "Speeding" counts crashes with a driver coded as racing, exceeding the limit or too fast for conditions. Details in the methodology. Factor pages: alcohol, speeding, pedestrians, motorcycles, unrestrained occupants.

Time of day and day of week

12am3am6am9am12pm3pm6pm9pm
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat

Fatal crashes in Marshall County by weekday and hour, 2015–2024: darker cells are busier. 40 crashes with a known hour and weekday.

By weekday

Tuesday20%
Friday20%
Monday18%
Wednesday18%
Thursday13%
Saturday8%
Sunday5%

Light condition

Daylight65%
Dark, not lighted33%
Dark, lighted3%
Dawn0%
Dusk0%
Dark, lighting unknown0%

Road type

Major collector50%
Other principal arterial20%
Local18%
Minor arterial13%
Interstate0%
Other freeways and expressways0%
Minor collector0%

FHWA functional classes as coded in FARS (FUNC_SYS), share of fatal crashes with a reported class; tick marks the Oklahoma share. Interstates and other principal arterials carry the most traffic, so a high share there is expected. See what the road classes mean.

Weather

Clear80%
Cloudy13%
Rain3%
Snow, sleet or freezing rain3%
Fog, smog or smoke3%
Crosswinds or blowing sand/snow0%

Routes with the most fatal crashes in Marshall

#RouteTypeIn countyFatal crashesDeathsAlcoholSpeeding
1US Route 70US highway810711821%13%
2US Route 377US highway3304217%17%
3US Route 177US highway29010326%14%
4State Route 1State highway131327%26%
5State Route 99State highway1242721%21%

Signed routes (Interstate, US and state highways) that have a page on this site, ranked by fatal crashes in this county over 2015–2024; "fatal crashes" and "deaths" columns are the statewide totals for the route. Local streets and county roads are not listed.

By year, 2015–2024

YearFatal crashesDeathsDrinking-driver crashesPer 100,000
20241–21–21–2—OK 2024
20231–21–21–2—OK 2023
2022331–218.6OK 2022
2021661–237.2OK 2021
202066037.2OK 2020
20191–21–21–2—OK 2019
201889055.7OK 2018
2017331–218.6OK 2017
2016441–224.8OK 2016
201544024.8OK 2015

Counts under three are shown as "1–2" (small-count rule). Per-100,000 uses the 2024 population for every year in this table; the ten-year rate above uses each year's estimate.

Questions and answers

How many people died in crashes in Marshall County, Oklahoma?

fewer than three people died in fewer than three fatal crashes in 2024; 19 over 2020–2024 and 41 over 2015–2024, according to NHTSA's Fatality Analysis Reporting System.

How does Marshall compare with Oklahoma?

25.4 deaths per 100,000 residents a year over 2015–2024, against 17.0 for Oklahoma and 11.8 nationally. Rates use Census Bureau population estimates.

What share of fatal crashes in Marshall involved alcohol?

22.5% of fatal crashes in 2015–2024 had at least one driver reported by police as drinking, against 26.5% in Oklahoma. The factor furthest above the state share was speeding at 27.5%.

Which roads in Marshall see the most fatal crashes?

Among signed routes with a page on this site, US Route 70 (8 fatal crashes in the county, 2015–2024), US Route 377 (3 fatal crashes in the county, 2015–2024) and US Route 177 (2 fatal crashes in the county, 2015–2024).

When do fatal crashes happen in Marshall?

Most often between noon to 6pm (43% of crashes) and on Tuesdays (20%); 35.0% happened after dark.

Where does this data come from?

NHTSA's Fatality Analysis Reporting System annual files (1975–2024) and Census Bureau county population estimates. Figures are aggregates; no individual crash is identified. See the methodology page for definitions.

Provenance

Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Fatality Analysis Reporting System, annual national CSV files 1975–2024 (accident table for every year; vehicle and person tables for 2015–2024), public domain. Population: US Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program, county totals (vintages 2000–2010, 2010–2020 and 2020–2024). Data through 31 Dec 2024; page generated 30 Sep 2026. Processing errors are corrected at the next build; see corrections and sources.