America's 10 Most Dangerous Places for Drivers

Pueblo, Colorado

Pueblo, Colorado

In Pueblo, Colorado, you may be hit by a stolen automobile or a car crash. "10 Cities With the Worst Auto Theft Rates" included Pueblo in 2021.

Hesperia, California

Hesperia, California

Hesperia overlooks the same Mojave Desert region as the Eagles' "dark desert highway" on State Route 62, 90 minutes east.

Victorville, California

Victorville, California

Victorville, Hesperia's neighbor, is indeed situated along Route 66. It actually houses a Route 66 Museum.

Detroit, Michigan

Detroit, Michigan

According to a Vanguard research, a self-managed $500,000 investment rises to $1.7 million in 25 years. Professionals average $3.4 million. 1.7 million more!

Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Residents approve Cleveland's residential driver slowdown trial experiment. Since 2022, its speed tables have reduced average speeds by over 8 mph.

St. Louis, Missouri

St. Louis, Missouri

Although St. Louis is the only Missouri city near the top of ConsumerAffairs' list of the worst drivers, three others rank among the top 60.

Macon, Georgia

Macon, Georgia

The Macon Newsroom reports that Macon has been one of Georgia's most dangerous cities for pedestrians. This year, the county is spending half a million on new safety projects.

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Albuquerque, New Mexico

In 2021, Bugs Bunny wasn't the only Albuquerque resident to get lost. ConsumerAffairs forecasts 49 pedestrian and 133 car crash fatalities in 2021.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Baton Rouge has double the national drunk-driving fatality rate (10.4 per 100,000 inhabitants). Compared to No. 61 New Orleans, it had twice as many deadly car crashes.

Memphis, Tennessee

Memphis, Tennessee

Memphis had nearly as many bad-driving-related fatal crashes (203) as Chicago (118) and New York City (107) combined in 2021.

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