Campaign 19.1 [Hit-and-Run Trends: States Where Deadly Incidents Are Declining Fastest] Data

	A	B	C	D	E
1	State	Hit and Run Crashes 2022	Hit and Run Crashes 2023	% Rise/Fall	Rank
2	Iowa	6	0	-100.00%	1
3	Maine	1	0	-100.00%	2
4	Hawaii	15	8	-46.67%	3
5	Oregon	45	28	-37.78%	4
6	West Virginia	8	5	-37.50%	5
7	Georgia	120	81	-32.50%	6
8	Virginia	51	38	-25.49%	7
9	Connecticut	30	23	-23.33%	8
10	Louisiana	78	60	-23.08%	9
11	Michigan	73	59	-19.18%	10
12	Nebraska	6	5	-16.67%	11
13	New Jersey	63	55	-12.70%	12
14	Ohio	77	68	-11.69%	13
15	Washington	54	49	-9.26%	14
16	Maryland	56	52	-7.14%	15
17	California	490	457	-6.73%	16
18	South Carolina	45	42	-6.67%	17
19	Florida	263	246	-6.46%	18
20	Arkansas	32	30	-6.25%	19
21	Arizona	108	102	-5.56%	20
22	Oklahoma	40	38	-5.00%	21
23	Indiana	45	43	-4.44%	22
24	New York	95	94	-1.05%	23
25	Delaware	12	12	0.00%	24
26	Idaho	3	3	0.00%	25
27	North Dakota	3	3	0.00%	26
28	Vermont	1	1	0.00%	27
29	Tennessee	100	102	2.00%	28
30	Texas	326	338	3.68%	29
31	Nevada	45	47	4.44%	30
32	Wisconsin	35	37	5.71%	31
33	Alabama	36	39	8.33%	32
34	North Carolina	82	90	9.76%	33
35	Utah	15	17	13.33%	34
36	Illinois	89	101	13.48%	35
37	Minnesota	13	15	15.38%	36
38	Massachusetts	18	21	16.67%	37
39	Colorado	49	59	20.41%	38
40	New Mexico	34	41	20.59%	39
41	Pennsylvania	57	72	26.32%	40
42	Mississippi	26	33	26.92%	41
43	Kentucky	35	48	37.14%	42
44	Missouri	45	63	40.00%	43
45	Wyoming	2	3	50.00%	44
46	Kansas	12	20	66.67%	45
47	Montana	4	7	75.00%	46
48	Rhode Island	4	7	75.00%	46
49	Alaska	2	4	100.00%	47
50	South Dakota	2	4	100.00%	47
51	New Hampshire	1	5	400.00%	48
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100