Suicide Prevention Data and Resources

This page includes how to find Washington suicide data and reports.

2025 Suicide Prevention Data | Previously Released Data | Reports Published by Year | DOH Resources | Additional Resources

2025 Suicide Prevention Data

Access our latest press release and data updates below.

Previously Released Data

Department of Health

  • Death Data Dashboards – Updated each year, view the interactive dashboards on injury-related death (unintentional, suicide, homicide, undetermined death) in Washington State and how the impact has changed over time, across age groups and gender, and by county, ACH, trauma and EMS region. A part of the Washington Tracking Network (WTN).
  • WTN Query portal – View and compare suicide data by time period and geography (county, census tract, state).
  • WA-VDRS collects data on unintentional firearm-related deaths, suicides, homicides, legal intervention and undetermined deaths in Washington state. The information is from death certificates, medical examiner and coroner reports, law enforcement incident reports, and toxicology reports
  • Find 2013-2017 WA's leading causes of death, including suicide, by age group, ACH region, and EMS & Trauma region on the Injury and Violence Prevention data page.

Reports Published by Year

2026

2023

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

DOH Resources

Native & Strong Campaign

The Native & Strong campaign was developed in partnership with the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington and the Washington State Department of Health (WA DOH). Rooted in the belief that Connection is Prevention, this suicide prevention campaign is led by the leadership, wisdom, and priorities of Washington tribes, with the support of WA DOH. Through this government-to-government collaboration, Native & Strong focuses on raising awareness, providing education, and sharing resources to support local efforts in preventing suicide and strengthening the well-being of tribal communities now and for future generations.

Find Your People

Social connection looks different for everyone. But the benefits are often the same. Spending time with friends and family protects your well-being and mental health. The quality, not quantity, of your relationships matters most.

For older adults, friendship and connection can be harder to find. Find Your People, created by the Washington State Department of Health, helps you find ways to connect with people of all ages.

2025 Washington State Suicide Prevention Plan

Washington’s Suicide Prevention Plan has been informed by extensive input from partners across the state, including people with lived experience, families, service providers, researchers, and policymakers. The plan treats suicide as a preventable public health problem and is organized around four strategic directions.

Additional Resources