LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Preliminary data shows there were 381 fatalities on Nevada roadways in 2025.
That number is down almost 10% from 2024. The numbers show that the number of pedestrians killed was 111, and the number of unrestrained motorists who died was 64.
Of those 381 fatalities, 239 of them happened in Clark County, data from Zero Fatalities Nevada and the Nevada Department of Public Safety shows.
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Zero Fatalities Nevada data is preliminary and does not necessarily include final reports, the organization said. The full data report will not be finalized until early 2027.
So far in 2026, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department data shows there have been three fatalities as of Jan. 4. One of the people killed was a motorcyclist who hit a wild burro and two others were pedestrians, including a woman killed in a hit-and-run crash.
“When I cross that street,” pedestrian Raypier Morgan said. “I have to look both ways twice before I proceed.” “I’ve seen people almost get hit; I’ve almost gotten hit a couple of times,” Morgan said. “I mean, I have literally had to hit the car because these guys don’t stop.”
Additionally, Metro released a list of the top collision intersections in its jurisdiction for December 2025 on social media on Wednesday.
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“There are a lot of accidents that fly through here,” Natasha Niedrauer said of the intersection of Maryland Parkway and Flamingo Road.
The top intersections for all ten jurisdictions can be seen in the photos below:
The LVMPD said drivers can expect to see officers doing more enforcement in the upcoming year, following an increase in 2025. Metro said they issued 27,379 citations in December 2025, which was a 63% increase from December 2024 (when only 16,764 citations were issued).
“I would like to see them come out here and patrol the speed limit,” one pedestrian told 8 News Now. “Keep more of their presence out here.”
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Metro added in their post that the top causal factors for collisions in 2025 included failure to yield the right of way, failure to maintain a lane, and speeding.
“Slow down, pay attention, follow the law!” Metro said on social.
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