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Edition: FARS 2024, annual fileNHTSA released it on Release dates

State Route 9 fatal crashes in South Carolina

FARS records 150 fatal crashes with 163 deaths on State Route 9 in South Carolina from 2015 to 2024.

In 2024 it records 22 fatal crashes with 24 deaths on the route.

By fatal crashes from 2015 to 2024, State Route 9 was number 9 of the 106 routes of South Carolina with a page.

Fatal crashes on State Route 9 rose by 36.4% between the ten years 2005 to 2014 (110) and the ten years 2015 to 2024 (150).

In South Carolina they rose by 15.4% between the same years.

From 2015 to 2024, a driver was recorded as drinking in 24.0% of fatal crashes on State Route 9 and 32.2% in South Carolina.

To qualify as a FARS case, the crash had to involve a motor vehicle traveling on a trafficway customarily open to the public and must have resulted in the death of a motorist or a non-motorist within 30 days of the crash.

The set of first files, known as the Annual Report File (ARF), is released following the crash year. The ARF is replaced about a year later with a final file, which contains additional cases or updates to cases that had become available after the ARF was released.

NHTSA's words. Source: NHTSA, Fatality Analysis Reporting System Analytical User's Manual, 1975-2024 (DOT HS 813 794, April 2026), copied on .

This page rests on the FARS 2024 annual file. NHTSA released it on . NHTSA can revise the counts in the final file. Release dates

Figure 1.Fatal crashes on State Route 9 in South Carolina by year, 2015 to 2024

Table 1 has the numbers. Go to the table

Since the last update: no figure of this route has a change on record.

Fatal crashes by year

Table 1.State Route 9 in South Carolina: fatal crashes and deaths by year, 2000 to 2024
YearFatal crashesDeaths
20242224
20231415
20221515
20211518
20201921
20191414
201899
20171616
20161720
2015911
201489
201377
20121010
20111213
201077
20091212
200899
20071519
20061112
20051920
20041011
20031416
20021315
20011415
20001516

Note: the route is the trafficway that FARS records for the crash. The records of routes start in 2000. A count of 1 or 2 is written "1 or 2".

Counties on the route

Table 2.State Route 9: fatal crashes on the route in each county, 2015 to 2024, in name order
CountyOn the routeOn all roads of the county
Anderson County1 or 2414
Berkeley County5386
Chester County12118
Chesterfield County15115
Dillon County5100
Horry County44669
Lancaster County17152
Marion County391
Marlboro County1694
Spartanburg County22608
Union County1062

Note: the table has the counties where FARS records a fatal crash on the route in these years.

Factors that NHTSA records

Table 3.State Route 9 in South Carolina: counts by recorded factor, 2015 to 2024
FactorCountCounted amongShareShare on all roads of South Carolina
A driver recorded as drinkingof 150 fatal crashes36150 fatal crashes32.2%
A speeding-related driverof 150 fatal crashes52150 fatal crashes40.2%
Pedestriansof 163 deaths25163 deaths15.7%
Motorcyclistsof 163 deaths22163 deaths15.4%

Note: FARS records a driver as drinking when police reported alcohol involvement or a test of the driver was positive for alcohol. It is not NHTSA's alcohol-impaired measure. One crash can be in two rows. NHTSA's definitions

Note that alcohol data is often missing. For that reason, this data element may under-count the actual number of drinking drivers.

NHTSA's words. Source: NHTSA, Fatality Analysis Reporting System Analytical User's Manual, 1975-2024 (DOT HS 813 794, April 2026), copied on .

Time of day

Table 4.State Route 9 in South Carolina: fatal crashes by time of day, 2015 to 2024
Time of dayFatal crashesShareShare on all roads of South Carolina
Midnight to 6 a.m.2315.3%20.8%
6 a.m. to noon3322.0%17.4%
Noon to 6 p.m.4127.3%25.8%
6 p.m. to midnight5335.3%36.0%

Note: the table has the fatal crashes with a known hour.

Mile ranges

Table 5.State Route 9 in South Carolina: fatal crashes by range of five miles, 2015 to 2024
MilepointFatal crashes
Mile 0 to 519
Mile 5 to 1014
Mile 10 to 1524
Mile 15 to 2017
Mile 20 to 2511
Mile 25 to 309

Note: the table has the six ranges of five miles with the largest counts, in the order of the milepoint. 72.7 percent of the fatal crashes on the route have a milepoint in FARS. A state can start its milepoints again at a county line.

Routes in the same counties

These routes of South Carolina have a fatal crash on record in one or more of the same counties. The list is for navigation. The number is the fatal crashes on the route from 2015 to 2024.

All routes in South Carolina

Official channels

These links go to the sites of the agencies. They were checked on .

Cite this page

Fatal Roads. State Route 9 fatal crashes in South Carolina. https://fatalroads.com/route/sc/sr-9/. Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Fatality Analysis Reporting System, FARS 2024 annual file. Data to .

The address of this page does not change.

Source of the figures

Counts: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Fatality Analysis Reporting System, national files of 2000 to 2024. A route page is built for a signed Interstate, US or state route with 20 or more fatal crashes in a state in ten years. Data to . The figures are totals. No page of this site is about one crash or one person.

How the figures are made. Data sources and licences. Corrections.

Questions

How many fatal crashes did FARS record on State Route 9 in the ten years before 2015?

FARS records 110 fatal crashes on State Route 9 in South Carolina from 2005 to 2014. It records 150 from 2015 to 2024.

What part of the fatal crashes in South Carolina was on State Route 9?

150 of the 9,692 fatal crashes in South Carolina from 2015 to 2024 were on State Route 9. That is 1.5 percent.

How many fatal crashes on State Route 9 had a driver recorded as drinking?

FARS records a driver as drinking in 36 of 150 fatal crashes from 2015 to 2024. It records a speeding-related driver in 52 of them.

Does this page count the same route number in a different state?

No. This page counts the fatal crashes that FARS records on State Route 9 in South Carolina only. The route in a different state has its own page.