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Injured in Tulsa?

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What do we actually know about Tulsa?

Two public records. The Census Bureau estimates Tulsa has about 416,209 residents. The federal crash census (NHTSA FARS) counts 597 fatal crashes in Osage County, Rogers County, Tulsa County and Wagoner County from 2020 to 2024, the most in 2021 (129). Those are county-wide counts, not Tulsa alone. Neither figure says an attorney is available here, and neither indicates what any particular case is worth.

Tulsa has a population of about 416,209 (US Census Bureau, Population Estimates).

597 fatal traffic crashes were reported in Osage County, Rogers County, Tulsa County and Wagoner County between 2020 and 2024 (NHTSA FARS — Fatality Analysis Reporting System). This counts crashes across the whole county, not this city alone, and is not a prediction about any claim. Source

How many fatal crashes happen each year in the counties Tulsa sits in?

Fatal traffic crashes reported in Osage County, Rogers County, Tulsa County and Wagoner County, by year (NHTSA FARS — Fatality Analysis Reporting System). County-wide counts, not this city alone, and not a prediction about any claim.
YearFatal crashesDeathsPedestrians killed
202010611021
202112914235
202212212828
202312413927
202411612424

When and where did those crashes happen?

  • 314 of the 597 fatal crashes (53%) happened after dark.
  • 147 of the 597 fatal crashes (25%) happened on roads classed as rural.
  • 13 of the 597 fatal crashes (2%) began with a cyclist being struck.

NHTSA FARS — Fatality Analysis Reporting System, 2020–2024, across Osage County, Rogers County, Tulsa County and Wagoner County. "After dark" is the crash report's light condition; "rural" is the road's classification, not the city's; a cyclist is counted only when being struck was the first harmful event. Source

These are public figures about the area, published by the agencies named beside them. They describe roads and populations, not claims, and none of them says anything about what any particular case is worth.

What kind of case is it?

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