Fatal Crash Data

State Highway 104 in New York: fatal crashes

From 2015 to 2024, 80 fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York killed 87 people, the 10th most of 456 numbered roads in New York. In 2024 there were 6 fatal crashes and 6 deaths on the road.

A state highway running through 7 counties of New York. All fatal crashes in New York.

Deaths on State Highway 104 in New York by year

10201620182020202220242023: 142024: 6
YearFatal crashesDeaths
202466
20231114
202277
202189
202033
20191012
201877
201745
20161212
20151212

Source: NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), 2024 Annual Report File (released April 2026, subject to revision). How we count

Where on State Highway 104 in New York: the counties with the most fatal crashes

Monroe County had the most fatal crashes on State Highway 104 from 2015 to 2024: 30, with 33 deaths. Monroe, Wayne and Oswego counties together held 75% of fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York from 2015 to 2024; the 5 listed held 96%. Counties are listed from 5 fatal crashes.

One fatal crash, 2015 to 2024Darker where crashes clusterNot on the map: 1 crash has no location in the file; 1 crash sits far from the rest of the road, most likely another road filed under State Highway 104.
County20242015 to 2024Deaths
1Monroe County33033
2Wayne County11820
3Oswego County01213
4Niagara County11212
5Orleans County156

Source: NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), 2024 Annual Report File (released April 2026, subject to revision). How we count

When fatal crashes happen on State Highway 104 in New York

80 fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York from 2015 to 2024 have a known time, too few for any one weekday and time of day to stand out. The worst hour is 2 pm to 3 pm; the worst month is July.

Share of fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York by weekday and time of day, 2015 to 2024, in percent
Midnight to 44 to 8 am8 to noonNoon to 44 to 8 pm8 to midnight
Sun1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes2.5 percent, 2 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes
Mon0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash2.5 percent, 2 fatal crashes1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash2.5 percent, 2 fatal crashes0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes
Tue1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes
Wed0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes2.5 percent, 2 fatal crashes1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash2.5 percent, 2 fatal crashes5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes
Thu1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash1.2 percent, 1 fatal crash6.2 percent, 5 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes
Fri3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes2.5 percent, 2 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes
Sat0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes0.0 percent, 0 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes5.0 percent, 4 fatal crashes3.8 percent, 3 fatal crashes

By hour

By month

  • Jan6.2%
  • Feb6.2%
  • Mar3.8%
  • Apr2.5%
  • May5.0%
  • Jun15.0%
  • Jul16.2%
  • Aug7.5%
  • Sep10.0%
  • Oct7.5%
  • Nov7.5%
  • Dec12.5%

Source: NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), 2024 Annual Report File (released April 2026, subject to revision). How we count

What fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York first hit

The first harmful event was a collision with another vehicle in most fatal crashes, 61%; a fixed object such as a tree, pole or barrier in 16%, a pedestrian in 14%, a cyclist in 3.8%.

First harmful eventFatal crashesShare
Collision with another vehicle4961%
Fixed object (tree, pole, barrier, ditch)1316%
Pedestrian1114%
Cyclist33.8%
Rollover22.5%
Other22.5%
Parked vehicle00.0%
Not reported00.0%

Source: NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), 2024 Annual Report File (released April 2026, subject to revision). How we count

How fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York compare with the state

The largest difference from New York: from 2015 to 2024, 53% of fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York were on rural roads, against 30% across New York. Below the New York share: hit-and-runs and pedestrians. Shares of fatal crashes from 2015 to 2024, against the share across all of New York. A share is only given over 20 crashes; above or below means more than chance would give on 80 crashes.

State Highway 104New York
On rural stretches53%30%above the New York share
At or near an intersection35%34%about the same as the New York share
In the dark, road unlit19%17%about the same as the New York share
A drinking driver18%20%about the same as the New York share
Speeding28%31%about the same as the New York share
A distracted driver (as recorded)15%12%about the same as the New York share
Occupants killed unbelted32%37%about the same as the New York share
Hit-and-run1.2%8.2%below the New York share
A motorcycle involved21%18%about the same as the New York share
Pedestrians among the dead14%26%below the New York share

Source: NHTSA Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), 2024 Annual Report File (released April 2026, subject to revision). How we count

Questions about fatal crashes on State Highway 104 in New York

How many fatal crashes have there been on State Highway 104 in New York?
80 fatal crashes killed 87 people on State Highway 104 in New York from 2015 to 2024. In 2024 there were 6 fatal crashes and 6 deaths. Source: NHTSA's Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS).
Where on State Highway 104 in New York do the most fatal crashes happen?
Monroe County had the most fatal crashes on State Highway 104 from 2015 to 2024: 30, with 33 deaths. Wayne County was second with 18.

Other roads in New York with a page

All fatal crashes in New York, with every road ranked.

Where the State Highway 104 numbers come from

Counted from NHTSA's Fatality Analysis Reporting System, 2024 Annual Report File: every fatal crash whose road NHTSA filed as State Highway 104 in New York (filed under 5 spellings, such as "SR-104", "SR-104 LEWISTON RD", "SR-104 RIDGE RD", "SR-104 RIDGE RD W"). Ramps, frontage and service roads are left out. Where two routes share a road, NHTSA files each crash under one of them, so a shared stretch counts on one route only. A fatal crash is one in which someone died within 30 days. Totals in state and news reports for a road usually differ: they include ramps and frontage roads, or count from preliminary reports. The full method.