According to an AAA analysis these are the roads and highways with more accidents in the U.S.
The American Automobile Association (AAA) warns travelers to take extreme precautions on the most dangerous stretches of road in the country, which go beyond poorly designed intersections and inadequate stop signs. These stretches, both in urban and rural areas, are responsible for a high number of annual fatalities, and the primary cause is not the roads themselves, but the reckless and distracted behavior of drivers.
According to an AAA analysis, in 2022 roads were evaluated to create a list of those requiring special attention, especially during the end-of-year season.

Most dangerous roads in the United States, according to AAA
Route 1, Florida
Route 1 runs along a part of the east coast of the state and poses an additional challenge. With its nearly straight layout, this road often fills up with reckless drivers exceeding speed limits, resulting in severe accidents. A recent study found that 17 of the 100 deadliest roads in the United States are located in Florida.
I-4, Florida
Another risky road in Florida is I-4. This highway runs through the city of Orlando, attracting many tourists with rental vehicles. As a result, incidents of distracted driving are often higher, endangering the safety of all drivers. I-4 has a fatality rate of 1.134 deaths per mile.

I-10, Arizona
This highway stretches from Florida to California, making it one of the longest in the U.S. The stretch crossing Arizona constitutes the 300 most dangerous miles, characterized by long straightaways often exploited by those looking to speed. According to the AAA, nearly 500 fatalities were recorded on Arizona’s I-10 over a six-year period.
I-15, California to Nevada
This road connects Los Angeles with Las Vegas and is one of the busiest. Its long stretches often attract reckless drivers, and there is a high number of people driving under the influence of alcohol. A study analyzing 15 years of data concluded that this is the deadliest road in the country.

I-45, Texas
The heavy traffic congestion on this highway connecting Galveston with Dallas plays a crucial role in the road safety issues in the area. With a fatality rate of 0.913 deaths per mile, the situation is alarming. Additionally, an average of 56.5 fatal accidents occur for every 100 miles of road, highlighting the risks drivers face.
I-285, Georgia
This highway loop, extending over 64 miles, is known for severe traffic jams, especially due to heavy truck traffic. Moreover, its design presents significant challenges for motorists, with sharp curves. In 2015, an analysis by Vox revealed that the fatality rate on this road is 3.5 per every 10 miles.


Knight-Swift rebrands LTL network as AAA Cooper Transportation
Knight-Swift Transportation continues advancing toward its goal of positioning itself as one of the most competitive companies in the U.S. trucking industry. Knight-Swift Transportation continues

AWS Outage: How Fleets Can Prevent the Next Cloud Failure
The recent AWS outage exposed critical vulnerabilities in U.S. logistics and trucking operations, highlighting how cloud failures can disrupt fleet coordination, freight tracking, and delivery workflows.

AWS Outage Disrupts Global Logistics and Trucking Operations, Raising New Concerns Over Cloud Dependence
AWS Outage Disrupts Global Logistics and Trucking Operations, Raising New Concerns Over Cloud Dependence

Superstition or Survival? 10 Things Pro Truckers Avoid on the Road to Keep Their Luck Alive
Between superstition and tradition, many seasoned truck drivers swear that there are certain things professionals just don’t do on the road if they want to keep bad luck away. Believe it or not, these rituals are part of an unwritten culture that rides along every mile—from avoiding $50 bills to holding their breath when passing a cemetery.

The best fall road trips in the U.S.
The best roads, highways, and routes to enjoy across the United States during the fall season. The United States is home to some of the

In brief: new CDL law, ELD ban, and truck recalls
New CDL legislation to enforce English-only testing nationwide, FMCSA revokes five ELDs and the NHTSA announces major Mack recall. Safe Commercial Driver’s License Act of