Public death tables - Google Drive


1	Preventable public deaths and death rates, United States, 1999-2020
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3	Year	Deaths	Death rates
4	1999	22,200	8.0
5	2000	22,700	8.0
6	2001	21,800	7.7
7	2002	22,500	7.8
8	2003	23,200	8.0
9	2004	22,700	7.7
10	2005	23,400	7.9
11	2006	23,900	8.0
12	2007	23,700	7.9
13	2008	24,500	8.1
14	2009	24,000	7.8
15	2010	25,300	8.2
16	2011	26,400	8.5
17	2012	26,600	8.5
18	2013	27,300	8.6
19	2014	29,100	9.1
20	2015	32,100	10.0
21	2016	33,600	10.4
22	2017	37,100	11.4
23	2018	36,000	11.0
24	2019	37,700	11.5
25	2020	42,800	13.0
26	Source: Source: National Safety Council estimates based on data from National Center for Health Statistics and state vital statistics departments.
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1	Principal types of public preventable-injury-related deaths, United States 2020
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4	Cause	Deaths
5	Poisoning	17,100
6	Falls	13,200
7	Drowning	2,900
8	Choking	2,000
9	Water transportation	500
10	Rail transportation	400
11	Air transportation	300
12	Mechanical suffocation	200
13	All other	6,200
14	Source: Source: National Safety Council estimates based on data from National Center for Health Statistics and state vital statistics departments.
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1	Principal types of public preventable-injury-related deaths, United States, 1987-2020
2	Year	Total Public	Falls	Drowning	Poisoning	Choking (a)	Fire, flames, or smoke (b)	Firearms	Mechanical Suffocation	Air Transport	Water Transport	Rail Transport (c)	Other
3	Year	Total Public	Falls	Drowning	Poisoning	Choking (a)	Fire, flames, or smoke (b)	Firearms	Mechanical Suffocation	Air Transport	Water Transport	Rail Transport (c)	Other

4	1987	18,400	4,000	3,200	800	1100	500	600	(d)	900	800	400	6,100
5	1988	18,400	4,100	3,100	900	1100	500	600	(d)	700	800	400	6,200
6	1989	18,200	4,200	3,000	900	1000	500	600	(d)	800	700	400	6,100
7	1990	17,400	4,300	2,800	900	1000	400	500	(d)	700	800	400	5,600
8	1991	17,600	4,500	2,800	1000	900	400	600	(d)	700	700	500	5,500
9	1992	19,000	4,400	2,500	1700	1600	200	400	(d)	700	700	600	6,200
10	1993	19,700	4,600	2,800	1900	1500	200	400	(d)	600	700	600	6,400
11	1994	19,600	4,700	2,400	2100	1500	200	400	(d)	600	600	600	6,500
12	1995	20,100	5,000	2,800	2000	1600	200	300	(d)	600	700	500	6,400
13	1996	21,000	5,300	2,500	2100	1700	200	300	(d)	700	600	500	7,100
14	1997	21,700	5,600	2,600	2300	1700	200	300	(d)	500	600	400	7,500
15	1998	22,600	6,000	2,900	2300	1700	200	300	(d)	500	600	500	7,600
16	1999 (e)	22,200	4,800	2,600	2,800	2,000	200	300	500	500	600	400	7,500
17	2000	22,700	5,500	2,400	2,900	2,200	200	300	300	500	500	400	7,500
18	2001	21,800	5,600	2,400	2,700	2,100	200	200	300	700	500	400	6,700
19	2002	22,500	5,900	2,500	3,600	2,200	300	200	300	500	500	400	6,100
20	2003	23,200	6,300	2,400	3,400	2,200	300	200	300	600	500	400	6,600
21	2004	22,700	6,700	2,400	3,400	2,200	200	200	200	400	500	400	6,100
22	2005	23,400	6,800	2,600	3,500	2,100	200	300	200	400	500	400	6,400
23	2006	23,900	7,200	2,500	4,100	2,100	200	200	200	400	400	400	6,200
24	2007	23,700	7,600	2,400	3,900	2,200	200	200	200	400	400	400	5,800
25	2008	24,500	8,200	2,500	4,200	2,100	200	200	200	400	300	400	5,800
26	2009	24,000	8,500	2,400	4,200	2,100	100	100	200	400	400	300	5,300
27	2010	25,300	8,900	2,700	4,100	2,300	200	200	200	300	300	400	5,700
28	2011	26,400	9,400	2,600	4,700	2,200	200	200	200	300	500	300	5,800
29	2012	26,600	10,100	2,500	4,800	2,100	400	100	200	300	400	300	5,400
30	2013	27,300	10,200	2,200	5,600	2,500	200	100	200	300	300	400	5,300
31	2014	28,900	10,800	2,400	6,100	2,300	200	0	200	300	300	400	5,900
32	2015	32,100	11,600	2,500	7,700	2,400	200	100	200	300	400	400	6,300
33	2016	33,600	11,500	2,600	9,700	2,400	200	100	200	300	400	400	5,800
34	2017	37,100	12,200	2,600	12,200	2,500	200	200	200	300	400	400	5,900
35	2018	36,000	12,500	2,600	11,300	2,400	200	100	200	200	400	400	5,700
36	2019	37,700	13,200	2,500	12,000	2,500	200	100	200	300	400	400	5,900
37	2020	42,800	13,200	2,900	17,100	2,000	300	100	200	300	500	400	5,800
38	Source: National Safety Council estimates based on data from National Center for Health Statistics and state vital statistics departments. The Council adopted the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries count for work-related unintentional injuries retroactive to 1992 data. Because of the lower Work class total resulting from this change, several thousand unintentional-injury deaths that had been classified by the Council as work-related, had to be reassigned to the Home and Public classes. For this reason long-term historical comparisons for these three classes should be made with caution. See the Technical Appendix for an explanation of the methodological changes.
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42	(a) Includes deaths from preventable ingestion or inhalation of objects or food resulting in the obstruction of respiratory passages.
43	(b) Includes deaths resulting from conflagration, regardless of nature of injury.
44	(c) Includes subways and elevateds.
45	(d) Estimates not available.
46	(e) In 1999, a revision was made in the International Classification of Diseases. See the Technical Appendix for comparability with earlier years.