COUNTY FATALITY DATA
Prince Of Wales-Outer County: smaller FARS fatality book
Prince Of Wales-Outer County (AK) holds a smaller FARS book (5, #3,001 of 3,137) with 0 latest-year deaths.
- 5
- Total Fatalities (2016-2019)
- 0
- Latest Year Deaths
- Low count
- 0.0%
- of Alaska road deaths
- Stable
- Trend
Smaller fatality book
Prince Of Wales-Outer County ranks #3,001 of 3,137 by total FARS fatalities (5 across 2016-2019) - bottom-third book size.
Prince Of Wales-Outer County in the smaller-book third
According to NHTSA FARS, Prince Of Wales-Outer County carries a bottom-third fatality book (5 across 2016-2019, #3,001 of 3,137) at 0 latest-year deaths.
- #3,001 of 3,137
- smaller-book third
- 9%
- of U.S. counties have fewer deaths
- Stable
- fatality trend
NHTSA FARS milepost
Milepost PRINCE-OF-WA · Prince Of Wales-Outer 5 deaths
Prince Of Wales-Outer County · 0 latest · stable
- CAUSE 5 tot
- PHOTO 0 yr
- VS-ST 5 book
- CRASH Stable
- FARS 5 crash
- NHTSA 0.6/yr
Stamps derive from this county's NHTSA FARS row (per-100k or book, corpus rank, trend, nationwide peer NAME, vs-state gap), not a trip-risk forecast. PlainRoadSafety is informational only. See our disclaimer. Verify with NHTSA FARS → · Read with methodology → · Understanding road fatality data → · Alaska state profile →
How does Prince Of Wales-Outer County compare?
Prince Of Wales-Outer County recorded 0 road deaths in its most recent year, 0.0% of Alaska's statewide total, more than 9% of U.S. counties by count. This county is below the 10,000-resident threshold for a population-stable per-capita rate, so figures are shown as counts.
Source: NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS). Data period: 2016-2019.
More road safety data related to Prince Of Wales-Outer County
Contextual links from this profile to rankings, tools, research, and peer geographies on PlainRoadSafety.
- Alaska statewide fatality dataAll counties in this state
- Safest counties per capitaNational county rate ranking
- Deadliest states for drivingContext for AK
- State fatality changesYear-over-year state trends
- Browse all U.S. countiesAlphabetical county index
- All state profiles51 state dashboards
- State vs U.S. safety comparisonRoute-level lookup tool
- National statistics downloadFARS CSV + findings
- How to read FARS fatality dataMethodology primer
- Per-mile vs per-capita road riskRate denominator explained
- Counties starting with PLetter index including AK counties
Frequently Asked Questions
How many traffic fatalities occurred in Prince Of Wales-Outer County, Alaska?
Prince Of Wales-Outer County recorded 5 total traffic fatalities across 5 reported crashes over the data period (2016-2019). The most recent year saw 0 fatalities. The county averages approximately 0.6 fatalities per year.
What is the leading cause of road fatalities in Prince Of Wales-Outer County?
With a small recorded crash count (5), FARS does not publish an individual cause-code breakdown for Prince Of Wales-Outer County. Statewide data for Alaska may provide additional context.
Is the trend of road fatalities in Prince Of Wales-Outer County increasing or decreasing?
The trend in Prince Of Wales-Outer County is stable. Fatality counts have remained relatively consistent over the data period.
What is the fatality rate per capita in Prince Of Wales-Outer County?
Per-capita fatality rate data is not available for Prince Of Wales-Outer County (fewer than 10,000 residents). By raw count, the county is among the lowest raw death tolls of any U.S. county.
How does Prince Of Wales-Outer County compare to the rest of Alaska?
Prince Of Wales-Outer County recorded 0 deaths in its most recent year, below the Alaska county average of 2. Visit the Alaska state page for the full county-by-county breakdown.
Where does the road fatality data for Prince Of Wales-Outer County come from?
All road fatality data comes from the NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), a census of fatal motor vehicle crashes on public roads in the United States. FARS data covers the period 2016-2019 and includes all crashes resulting in at least one fatality within 30 days.