Ohio Death Rate By County in 2013

Updated on June 26, 2022.

According to the US Census Bureau estimates, in 2013, the death rate for Ohio was 9.9, and the top three counties that had the highest death rate were:

  1. Jefferson County: 13.84
  2. Belmont County: 13.49
  3. Fayette County: 13.12

On the other hand, the top 3 counties that had the lowest death rate were:

  1. Delaware County: 5.41
  2. Union County: 6.65
  3. Holmes County: 6.87

Use the interactive visualization and the table below to explore the death rate for each Ohio county in 2013. You can also find links to the historical death rate for each county below.

See this for other years:
Ohio Death Rate By County in 2013
Ohio Death Rate By County in 2013
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County Death Rate
Adams 11.99
Allen 10.83
Ashland 10.81
Ashtabula 11.91
Athens 6.89
Auglaize 11.33
Belmont 13.49
Brown 11.13
Butler 8.19
Carroll 10.14
Champaign 9.49
Clark 12.74
Clermont 8.23
Clinton 10.39
Columbiana 11.46
Coshocton 11.88
Crawford 12.19
Cuyahoga 10.89
Darke 11.41
Defiance 9.51
Delaware 5.41
Erie 12.26
Fairfield 8.02
Fayette 13.12
Franklin 7.39
Fulton 10.08
Gallia 12.25
Geauga 8.35
Greene 8.3
Guernsey 11.21
Hamilton 9.48
Hancock 9.73
Hardin 10.6
Harrison 11.89
Henry 8.98
Highland 11.91
Hocking 10.97
Holmes 6.87
Huron 9.86
Jackson 12.52
Jefferson 13.84
Knox 10.23
Lake 10.66
Lawrence 12.27
Licking 8.96
Logan 10.26
Lorain 9.83
Lucas 10.24
Madison 10.02
Mahoning 13.09
Marion 10.81
Medina 8.11
Meigs 12.16
Mercer 10.18
Miami 9.82
Monroe 12.27
Montgomery 10.99
Morgan 12.27
Morrow 9.07
Muskingum 11.73
Noble 9.06
Ottawa 12.57
Paulding 10.63
Perry 8.56
Pickaway 9.77
Pike 12.22
Portage 8.52
Preble 10.35
Putnam 9.57
Richland 11.37
Ross 10.62
Sandusky 10.82
Scioto 12.13
Seneca 10.81
Shelby 8.93
Stark 11.13
Summit 10.36
Trumbull 12.28
Tuscarawas 11.13
Union 6.65
Van Wert 11.54
Vinton 11.46
Warren 7.18
Washington 11.57
Wayne 9.48
Williams 10.27
Wood 7.73
Wyandot 10.84