2.2.16 Crash Data

According to the Signal Four Analytics (S4) crash database, between January 1, 2021, and December 31, 2025, approximately 1,718 crashes occurred within the project limits. Table 2-6 lists all crash types. The most common was a rear-end crash, with about 898 occurrences, or 52% of all crashes. The least common type of crash was rollover crashes, with only nine occurrences, or 0.5% of all crashes. Table 2-7 lists the crashes by severity. There were nine fatal crashes and approximately 1,290 crashes with no injuries.

Table 2-6 – Crash Types (2021 - 2025)

Average Annual Daily Traffic
Crash YearAngleBicycleHead-OnLeft-TurnOff RoadOtherPedestrianRead-EndRight-TurnRolloverSideswipeUnknownTotal
2021182231612218874837362
2022202523514114932658297
20232042299162212317814390
2024195015111131902010311370
2025111520510315922729299
Total881414118366311898179401491718

Table 2-7 – Crash Severity (2021 - 2025)

Crash Severity
Crash YearNo InjuryInjurySerious InjuryFatalityTotal
20212737892362
20222196963297
20232929071390
20242847961370
20252226692299
Total12903823791718

As Shown in Figure 2-7, a heat map showing the areas of crash concentrations along the US 41 and US 301 corridors. The highest densities are at or near major signalized intersections. Notable hotspots include the US 41 and westbound SR 64/Manatee Avenue intersection, the US 41 and 7th St West intersection, the US 41 and 17th St East intersection, and the US 41 and 21st St East intersection. These areas show clusters of high crash intensity, suggesting recurring conflict points. The area with the highest crash density is just south of the DeSoto Bridge.

More details regarding the crashes, contributing causes, and traffic patterns can be found in the PTAR.

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