Ranking of North Carolina Counties By Number of Deaths in 2014
Updated on January 26, 2024.
Based on the US Census Vintage data estimates, in 2014, the Number of Deaths for North Carolina was 83.53K. Among all North Carolina counties, Mecklenburg County had the highest number of deaths (5.65K), followed by Wake County (4.84K), and Guilford County (4.00K).
The chart below shows the top 10 counties, and the table below shows the ranking of all North Carolina counties.
You can see similar ranking information for related topics, and for other states. You can also see the ranking of all counties in the United States.
Related Topics: North Carolina Census Vintage Data Topic List.
Data Source: US Census Bureau (Vintage), 2014 Census.
See this for other years:
Ranking of North Carolina Counties By Number of Deaths in 2014
Rank | County | Number of Deaths |
---|---|---|
1 | Mecklenburg County | 5,647 |
2 | Wake County | 4,840 |
3 | Guilford County | 3,995 |
4 | Forsyth County | 3,095 |
5 | Buncombe County | 2,446 |
6 | Cumberland County | 2,385 |
7 | Gaston County | 2,166 |
8 | Durham County | 1,824 |
9 | New Hanover County | 1,756 |
10 | Davidson County | 1,706 |
11 | Rowan County | 1,613 |
12 | Catawba County | 1,557 |
13 | Alamance County | 1,548 |
14 | Iredell County | 1,494 |
15 | Cabarrus County | 1,419 |
16 | Randolph County | 1,371 |
17 | Henderson County | 1,319 |
17 | Union County | 1,319 |
18 | Robeson County | 1,272 |
19 | Brunswick County | 1,234 |
20 | Johnston County | 1,227 |
21 | Pitt County | 1,173 |
22 | Cleveland County | 1,154 |
23 | Wayne County | 1,107 |
24 | Rockingham County | 1,100 |
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