DEEP DIVE: Road rage incidents on the rise. Here’s how to stay safer
Data for 2022 from that same study also found that a person was hurt or killed in a road rage shooting every 16 hours on average.
•
Jul 26, 2023, 2:57 AM
•
Updated 367 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:29
Man who pleaded guilty to attacking Jewish men sentenced to 30 years on terror charges
3h ago1:04
Attorney general releases body camera footage of fatal Hamilton police-involved shooting
10h ago0:30
Attorney general: NJ state trooper ‘inexcusably crossed the line,’ admits to punching handcuffed woman in the face in 2022
11h ago0:23
Prosecutor: 15-year-old charged with murder in deadly Trenton shooting
yesterday2:29
Suspects accused of dismembering body of Toms River homeowner appear in court
yesterday2:33
Authorities: Perth Amboy detective recovering after being shot 3 times while serving warrant in Rahway
yesterday0:29
Man who pleaded guilty to attacking Jewish men sentenced to 30 years on terror charges
3h ago1:04
Attorney general releases body camera footage of fatal Hamilton police-involved shooting
10h ago0:30
Attorney general: NJ state trooper ‘inexcusably crossed the line,’ admits to punching handcuffed woman in the face in 2022
11h ago0:23
Prosecutor: 15-year-old charged with murder in deadly Trenton shooting
yesterday2:29
Suspects accused of dismembering body of Toms River homeowner appear in court
yesterday2:33
Authorities: Perth Amboy detective recovering after being shot 3 times while serving warrant in Rahway
yesterdayRoad rage incidents are on the rise, according to the group Everytown for Gun Safety.
The group analyzed the numbers and found that in 2018 there were at least 70 road rage deaths in the United States. They say that this number doubled to 141 last year.
Data for 2022 from that same study also found that a person was hurt or killed in a road rage shooting every 16 hours on average.
News 12 New Jersey spoke with AAA spokesperson Tracy Nobel about the reasons for the spike and how drivers can stay safer on the roadways.