Sobering Facts: Alcohol-Impaired Driving State Fact Sheets
Find state-specific fact sheets below that provide a snapshot of alcohol-involved crash deaths and alcohol-impaired driving (AID) and an overview of proven strategies to reduce or prevent AID.
Almost one in three traffic deaths in the United States involves a driver with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08% or higher. Alcohol-impaired driving laws make it illegal to drive with a BAC at or above a specified level (0.05% or 0.08%, depending on the state).
Thanks to dedicated efforts, rates of AID and alcohol-involved fatal crashes have gone down in recent years. Still, alcohol-impaired drivers got behind the wheel about 147 million times in 2018. Learn more about effective interventions for reducing and preventing AID.
Sobering Facts: Alcohol-Impaired Driving State Fact Sheets
- Kentuckypdf icon
- Louisianapdf icon
- Mainepdf icon
- Marylandpdf icon
- Massachusettspdf icon
- Michiganpdf icon
- Minnesotapdf icon
- Mississippipdf icon
- Missouripdf icon
- Montanapdf icon
- Nebraskapdf icon
- Nevadapdf icon
- New Hampshirepdf icon
- New Jerseypdf icon
- New Mexicopdf icon
- New Yorkpdf icon
- North Carolinapdf icon
- North Dakotapdf icon
- Ohiopdf icon
- Oklahomapdf icon
- Oregonpdf icon
- Pennsylvaniapdf icon
- Rhode Islandpdf icon
- South Carolinapdf icon
- South Dakotapdf icon
- Tennesseepdf icon
- Texaspdf icon
- Utahpdf icon
- Vermontpdf icon
- Virginiapdf icon
- Washingtonpdf icon
- West Virginiapdf icon
- Wisconsinpdf icon
- Wyomingpdf icon
WISQARS (Web-based Injury Statistics Query and Reporting System)
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System: Prevalence Data and Data Analysis Tools
NHTSA: Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS)external icon
View and download dozens of motor vehicle datasets and visualizations, including charts and maps, on data.cdc.gov.