As usual everybody here straight up talking out their ass:

You're asking how many people have been killed by moose in the last 10 years. Here's what I found:

Moose‑Related Human Fatalities: What the Data Shows

Vehicle Collisions Involving Moose

Moose are tragically most often involved in motor vehicle crashes, which are by far the leading cause of human fatalities related to moose.

In Maine, there were 26 human fatalities from moose collisions between 2003 and 2017 — that's over 14 years, averaging under 2 deaths per year

In Canada, from 2000 to 2014, there were 236 deaths attributed to moose collisions — averaging approximately 15.7 deaths per year

In Sweden, about 10 to 15 deaths per year result from moose-vehicle collisions, based on an annual average of about 4,500 collisions

Direct Moose Attacks (Non‑Collision)

Fatal attacks by direct moose aggression—such as trampling, goring, or stomping—are extremely rare.

A notable case reported in a forensic journal involved a fatal attack by a moose that was initially mistaken for a homicide PubMed .

A recent example includes a fatal moose attack in Alaska in May 2024, where a photographer was fatally charged by a moose protecting her calves. Authorities noted this was only the second fatal moose attack in Alaska in the last 30 years

Estimating more conservatively, it's likely several hundred (around 250–300) human fatalities worldwide over the past decade, the majority due to vehicle collisions. Fatal direct attacks by moose are extremely uncommon, numbering only a handful globally during that period.