https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0966692324000267

Summarises car-related harm including crashes, pollution, land use, and injustices.

1 in 34 deaths are caused by cars and automobility with 1,670,000 deaths per year.

Cars and automobility have killed 60–80 million people since their invention.

Car harm will continue unless policies change; example interventions are discussed.

Study says the toll starts at the first car crash death. So 1899

I'm not suprised there's no change. The 1900s had some pretty large fatal events:

WW1 (15-22 M)

1918 Spanish flu (25-50 M)

WW2 (60-70 M)

Second Sino-Japaneese war (20-25 M)

Aids pandemic (40 M)

Holdomore (3.5-7 M)

Belgian Free Congo genocide (10-15 M)

Russian civil war (7-12 M)

Maoist famine (15-45 M)

Bengal famine (2-3 M)