2023 deaths in the United States (January–March)
Appearance
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The following notable deaths in the United States occurred in January–March 2023. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order as set out in WP:NAMESORT. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence: Name, age, country of citizenship at birth and subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, year of birth (if known), and reference.
January
[edit]






















- January 1
- Martin Davis, 94, mathematician (Davis–Putnam algorithm) (b. 1928)[1]
- Gangsta Boo, 43, rapper (Three 6 Mafia) (b. 1979)[2]
- Edith Lank, 96, author and advice columnist (b. 1926)[3]
- Sebastian Marino, 57, guitarist (Overkill, Anvil) (b. 1965)[4]
- Art McNally, 97, Hall of Fame football official, director of officiating for the NFL (1968–1991) (b. 1925)[5]
- Kelly Monteith, 80, comedian (b. 1942)[6]
- Meenakshi Narain, 58, experimental physicist (b. 1964)[7]
- Edith Pearlman, 86, short story writer (b. 1936)[8]
- Fred White, 67, Hall of Fame drummer (Earth, Wind & Fire) (b. 1955)[9]
- January 2
- Lincoln Almond, 86, politician and lawyer, governor of Rhode Island (1995–2003), U.S. Attorney for the district of Rhode Island (1969–1978; 1981–1993) (b. 1936)[10]
- Ken Block, 55, professional rally driver (b. 1967)[11]
- Suzy McKee Charnas, 83, novelist (The Kingdom of Kevin Malone, The Holdfast Chronicles) and short story writer ("Boobs") (b. 1939)[12]
- Molly Corbett Broad, 81, academic administrator (b. 1941)[13]
- Buster Corley, 72, restaurateur, co-founder of Dave & Buster's (b. 1950)[14]
- Catherine David, 73, French-born literary critic and novelist (b. 1949)[15]
- Roxanne Donnery, 79, politician (b. 1943)[16]
- Cai Emmons, 71, author and blogger (b. 1951)[17]
- Frank Galati, 79, theatre director (The Grapes of Wrath, Ragtime) and screenwriter (The Accidental Tourist), Tony winner (1990) (b. 1943)[18]
- Cliff Gustafson, 91, baseball coach (Texas Longhorns) (b. 1931)[19]
- Bobby Hogue, 83, politician, member of the Arkansas House of Representatives (1979–1998) (b. 1939)[20]
- Thomas L. Hughes, 97, government official, director of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1963–1969) (b. 1925)[21]
- Marilyn Stafford, 97, American-born British photographer (b. 1925)[22]
- Robert Stephan, 89, lawyer, Kansas attorney general (1979–1995) (b. 1933)[23]
- January 3
- James D. Brubaker, 85, film producer (Bruce Almighty, Rocky, The Right Stuff) (b. 1937)[24]
- Walter Cunningham, 90, astronaut (Apollo 7) (b. 1932)[25]
- Bessie Hendricks, 115, supercentenarian (b. 1907)[26]
- Greta Kiernan, 89, politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1978–1980) (b. 1933)[27]
- James Lowenstein, 95, diplomat, ambassador to Luxembourg (1977–1981) (b. 1927)[28]
- Frederick J. Marshall, 71, judge, justice of the New York Supreme Court (2000–2022) (b. 1951)[29]
- Robbie Pierce, 63, off-road racing driver (b. 1959)[30]
- Nate Thayer, 62, journalist (Far Eastern Economic Review, Jane's Defence Weekly, Soldier of Fortune) (b. 1960)[31]
- January 4
- Arthur Duncan, 97, tap dancer (The Lawrence Welk Show, The Betty White Show) (b. 1925)[32]
- Norman Fruchter, 85, writer and academic (b. 1937)[33]
- Casey Hayden, 85, civil rights activist (b. 1937)[34]
- Elwood Hillis, 96, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1987) (b. 1926)[35]
- Stan Hitchcock, 86, country singer (b. 1936)[36]
- Miiko Taka, 97, actress (Sayonara) (b. 1925)[37]
- Calvin Muhammad, 64, football player (Los Angeles Raiders, Washington Redskins, San Diego Chargers) (b. 1958)[38]
- January 5
- Jack Bender, 91, cartoonist (Alley Oop) (b. 1931)[39]
- Earl Boen, 81, actor (Terminator, Monkey Island, Warcraft) (b. 1941)[40]
- Mark Capps, 54, sound engineer (b. 1968)[41]
- Nate Colbert, 76, baseball player (San Diego Padres, Houston Astros, Detroit Tigers) (b. 1946)[42]
- Carl Duser, 90, baseball player (Kansas City Athletics) (b. 1932)[43]
- Herbert Gintis, 82, economist, behavioral scientist and author (Schooling in Capitalist America) (b. 1940)[44]
- Gordy Harmon, 79, soul singer (The Whispers) (b. 1943)[45]
- Mike Hill, 73, film editor (Apollo 13, Rush, Frost/Nixon), Oscar winner (1996) (b. 1949)[46]
- Russell Pearce, 75, politician, member (2006–2011) and president (2011) of the Arizona Senate (b. 1947)[47]
- Dave Schubert, 49, street photographer (b. 1973)[48]
- Ruth Adler Schnee, 99, German-born textile designer and interior designer (b. 1923)[49]
- Quentin Williams, 39, politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (since 2019) (b. 1983)[50]
- January 6
- Benjamin Bederson, 101, physicist (Manhattan Project) (b. 1921)[51]
- Fred Benners, 92, football player (New York Giants) (b. 1930)[52]
- Jeff Blackburn, 77, songwriter ("My My, Hey Hey (Out of the Blue)") and guitarist (Blackburn & Snow, Moby Grape) (b. 1945)[53]
- Bill Campbell, 74, baseball player (Minnesota Twins, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs) (b. 1948)[54]
- Lew Hunter, 87, screenwriter and screenwriting teacher (b. 1935)[55]
- John Warren Johnson, 93, businessman and politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1966–1974) (b. 1929)[56]
- Danny Kaleikini, 85, Hawaiian entertainer and singer (b. 1937)[57]
- David S. Laustsen, 75, politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1977–1984) and senate (1985–1987) (b. 1947)[58]
- Annette McCarthy, 64, actress (Twin Peaks, Creature, Baywatch) (b. 1958)[59]
- Frank Molden, 80, football player (Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants) (b. 1942)[60]
- Theodore R. Newman Jr., 88, jurist, judge (1976–2016) and chief judge (1976–1984) of the D.C. Court of Appeals, judge of the Superior Court of D.C. (1970–1976) (b. 1934)[61]
- Owen Roizman, 86, cinematographer (The Exorcist, Network, The French Connection) (b. 1936)[62]
- Dick Savitt, 95, Hall of Fame tennis player (b. 1927)[63]
- January 7
- Russell Banks, 82, novelist (Continental Drift, The Sweet Hereafter, Cloudsplitter) (b. 1940)[64]
- Joseph A. Hardy III, 100, lumber industry executive, founder of 84 Lumber (b. 1923)[65]
- Mary Ellen Hawkins, 99, politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1974–1994) (b. 1923)[66]
- Naomi Replansky, 104, poet (b. 1918)[67]
- Adam Rich, 54, actor (Eight Is Enough, Dungeons & Dragons, The Devil and Max Devlin) (b. 1968)[68]
- Dorothy Tristan, 88, actress (Klute, Scarecrow) and screenwriter (Weeds) (b. 1934)[69]
- January 8
- Charles David Allis, 71, molecular biologist (b. 1951)[70]
- Lynnette Hardaway, 51, conservative activist (Diamond and Silk) (b. 1971)[71]
- Jack W. Hayford, 88, Pentecostal minister and hymn writer, founder of The King's University (b. 1934)[72]
- Bernard Kalb, 100, journalist (Reliable Sources, The New York Times), assistant secretary of state for public affairs (1985–1986) (b. 1922)[73]
- January 9
- Les Brown Jr., 82, musician, actor and producer (b. 1940)[74]
- William Consovoy, 48, attorney (b. 1974)[75]
- Melinda Dillon, 83, actress (Close Encounters of the Third Kind, A Christmas Story, Absence of Malice) (b. 1939)[76]
- Ahmaad Galloway, 42, football player (Scottish Claymores, San Diego Chargers, Frankfurt Galaxy) (b. 1980)[77]
- Virginia Kraft Payson, 92, thoroughbred horse breeder and sports journalist (Sports Illustrated) (b. 1930)[78]
- Cincy Powell, 80, basketball player (Dallas Chaparrals, Kentucky Colonels, Virginia Squires) (b. 1942)[79]
- Charles Simic, 84, Serbian-born poet (b. 1938)[80]
- George S. Zimbel, 93, American-Canadian documentary photographer (b. 1929)[81]
- January 10
- Donald Blom, 73, murderer (b. 1949)[82]
- Dennis Budimir, 84, jazz and rock guitarist (The Wrecking Crew) (b. 1938)[83]
- István Deák, 96, Hungarian-born historian, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (b. 1926)[84]
- Jeff Hamilton, 56, Olympic skier (b. 1966)[85]
- Blake Hounshell, 44, journalist (b. 1978)[86]
- Tyre Nichols, 29, delivery driver, subject of Tyre Nichols protests (b. 1993)[87]
- Roy Schwitters, 78, physicist (b. 1944)[88]
- Christopher T. Walsh, 78, biochemist, member of the National Academy of Sciences (b. 1944)[89]
- January 11
- Peter Campbell, 62, water polo player, twice Olympic silver medallist (1984, 1988) (b. 1960)[90]
- Carole Cook, 98, actress (The Lucy Show, The Incredible Mr. Limpet, Home on the Range), Sixteen Candles (b. 1924)[91]
- Harriet Hall, 77, air force flight surgeon (b. 1945)[92]
- Charles Kimbrough, 86, actor (Murphy Brown, The Hunchback of Notre Dame) (b. 1936)[93]
- Ben Masters, 75, actor (All That Jazz, Dream Lover, Passions) (b. 1947)[94]
- Eli Ostreicher, 39, British-born serial entrepreneur (b. 1983)[95]
- Charles White, 64, football player (Cleveland Browns, Los Angeles Rams), Heisman Trophy winner (1979) (b. 1958)[96]
- January 12
- Harold Brown, 98, Air Force officer (Tuskegee Airmen) (b. 1924)[97]
- David Doctorian, 88, politician, member of the Missouri Senate (1977–1991) (b. 1934)[98]
- Lisa Marie Presley, 54, singer-songwriter ("Lights Out"), and daughter of Elvis Presley (b. 1968)[99]
- Lee Tinsley, 53, baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Seattle Mariners, Philadelphia Phillies) (b. 1969)[100]
- Charles Treger, 87, violinist (b. 1935)[101]
- Charlotte Vale-Allen, 81, Canadian-born contemporary fiction writer (b. 1941)[102]
- Elliot Valenstein, 99, neuroscientist and psychologist (b. 1923)[103]
- Bobby Wood, 87, politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1976–2004) (b. 1935)[104]
- January 13
- Al Brown, 83, actor (The Wire) (b. 1939)[105]
- Bill Davis, 80, baseball player (Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres) (b. 1942)[106]
- Robbie Knievel, 60, daredevil and stuntman (b. 1962)[107]
- James L. Morse, 82, jurist, justice of the Vermont Supreme Court (1988–2003) (b. 1940)[108]
- Thomasina Winslow, 57, blues musician (b. 1965)[109]
- Yoshio Yoda, 88, Japanese-born actor (McHale's Navy) (b. 1934)[110]
- January 14
- Keith Beaton, 72, singer (Blue Magic) (b. 1950)[111] (death announced on this date)
- Wally Campo, 99, actor (Machine-Gun Kelly, The Little Shop of Horrors, Master of the World) (b. 1923)[112]
- Craig Lowe, 65, politician, mayor of Gainesville (2010–2013) (b. 1957)[113]
- January 15
- Ed Beard, 83, football player (San Francisco 49ers) (b. 1939)[114]
- Victoria Chick, 86, economist (b. 1936)[115]
- C. J. Harris, 31, singer (American Idol) (b. 1991).[116]
- George McLeod, 92, basketball player (Baltimore Bullets) (b. 1931)[117]
- Lloyd Morrisett, 93, psychologist and television producer (Sesame Street) (b. 1929)[118]
- Ted Savage, 86, baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers) (b. 1936)[119]
- Jean Veloz, 98, dancer and actress (Swing Fever, Where Are Your Children?, Jive Junction) (b. 1924)[120]
- January 16
- Johnny Powers, 84, rockabilly singer and guitarist (b. 1938)[121]
- Arthur Ravenel Jr., 95, politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives and Senate, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1987–1995) (b. 1927)[122]
- Lupe Serrano, 92, Chilean-born ballerina (b. 1930)[123]
- Rasul Siddik, 73, jazz trumpeter (b. 1949)[124]
- Gary Smith, 64, record producer (b. 1958)[125]
- Jean-Pierre Swings, 79, American-born Belgian astronomer (b. 1943)[126]
- Frank Thomas, 93, baseball player (New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies) (b. 1929)[127]
- January 17
- Jay Briscoe, 38, professional wrestler (ROH, CZW, NJPW) (b. 1984)[128]
- John Bura, 78, Ukrainian Greek Catholic hierarch, auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia (2006–2019) (b. 1944)[129]
- Van Conner, 55, bass guitarist (Screaming Trees) (b. 1967)[130]
- Jerome R. Cox Jr., 97, computer pioneer, scientist and entrepreneur (b. 1925)[131]
- T.J. deBlois, 38, drummer (A Life Once Lost) (b. 1984)[132]
- Maria Dworzecka, 81, Polish-born physicist and Holocaust survivor (b. 1941)[133]
- Chris Ford, 74, basketball player and coach (Detroit Pistons, Boston Celtics), NBA champion (1981) (b. 1948)[134]
- William Thomas Hart, 93, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Northern Illinois (since 1982)(b. 1929)[135]
- Edward R. Pressman, 79, film producer (American Psycho, Conan the Barbarian) (b. 1943)[136]
- Sandra Seacat, 86, acting coach (Andrew Garfield, Laura Dern) and actress (Under the Banner of Heaven) (b. 1936)[137]
- January 18
- Donn Cambern, 93, film editor (Easy Rider, Romancing the Stone) (b. 1929)[138]
- David Crosby, 81, Hall of Fame singer (The Byrds, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young) and songwriter ("Almost Cut My Hair") (b. 1941)[139]
- Robert Hersh, 82, lawyer (b. 1940)[140]
- January 19
- Carin Goldberg, 69, graphic designer (b. 1953)[141]
- Anton Walkes, 25, Charlotte FC English soccer player (b. 1997)[142]
- George Rose, 81, football player (Minnesota Vikings, New Orleans Saints) (b. 1942)[143]
- Ginger Stanley, 91, model, actress and stunt woman (Creature from the Black Lagoon, Jupiter's Darling, Revenge of the Creature) (b. 1931)[144]
- Betty Lee Sung, 98, activist, author and academic (b. 1924)[145]
- Bruce W. White, 70, businessman, founder of White Lodging (b. 1952)[146]
- January 20
- Sal Bando, 78, College Hall of Fame baseball player (Kansas City/Oakland Athletics, Milwaukee Brewers), World Series champion (1972, 1973, 1974) (b. 1944)[147]
- Ted Bell, 76, novelist (b. 1947)[148]
- Tom Birmingham, 73, politician, member (1991–2002) and president (1996–2002) of the Massachusetts Senate (b. 1949)[149]
- Jerry Blavat, 82, DJ and radio presenter (b. 1940)[150]
- Gwen Knapp, 61, sports journalist (The Philadelphia Inquirer, San Francisco Chronicle, The New York Times) (b. 1961)[151]
- Paul LaFarge, 52, novelist, essayist and academic (b. 1970)[152]
- Michaela Paetsch, 61, violinist (b. 1961)[153]
- Richard Steadman, 85, surgeon (b. 1937)[154]
- Howard M. Tesher, 90, Thoroughbred horse racing trainer (b. 1932)[155]
- Tom Villa, 77, politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (1974–1984, 2000–2008) (b. 1945)[156]
- January 21
- B.G., the Prince of Rap, 57, rapper and Eurodance artist ("The Colour of My Dreams", "Can We Get Enough?") (b. 1965)[157]
- Gary Pettigrew, 78, football player (Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants) (b. 1944)[158]
- Sal Piro, 72, fan club president (The Rocky Horror Picture Show) and author (Creatures of the Night) (b. 1950)[159]
- Bill Schonely, 93, sports broadcaster (Portland Trail Blazers) (b. 1929)[160]
- January 22
- Easley Blackwood Jr., 89, composer (Twelve Microtonal Etudes for Electronic Music Media), pianist, and professor (b. 1933)[161]
- Lin Brehmer, 68, disc jockey and radio personality (WXRT) (b. 1954)[162]
- Matthew H. Clark, 85, Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Rochester (1979–2012) (b. 1937)[163]
- Octaviano Juarez Corro, 49, Mexican-born fugitive (b. 1973)[164]
- Sam Bass Warner Jr., 94, historian (b. 1928)[165]
- January 23
- George Crabtree, 78, physicist (b. 1944)[166]
- William Lawvere, 85, mathematician (b. 1937)[167]
- Victor Navasky, 90, journalist (The Nation, Monocle, The New York Times Magazine) (b. 1932)[168]
- Everett Quinton, 71, actor (Natural Born Killers, Pollock, Bros) (b. 1952)[169]
- Carol Sloane, 85, jazz singer (b. 1937)[170]
- Jean Anderson, 93, cookbook author (b. 1929)[171][172]
- January 24
- Lance Kerwin, 62, actor (James at 15, The Loneliest Runner, Salem's Lot) (b. 1960)[173]
- Mira Lehr, 88, artist (b. 1934)[174]
- Jackson Rohm, 51, singer-songwriter (b. 1971)[175]
- January 25
- Bernhard T. Mittemeyer, 92, lieutenant general (b. 1930)[176]
- Willie Richardson, 74, civil rights activist (b. 1948)[177]
- Cindy Williams, 75, actress (Happy Days, Laverne & Shirley, American Graffiti) (b. 1947)[178]
- January 26
- Dave Albright, 63, football player (Saskatchewan Roughriders) (b. 1960)[179]
- Dean Daughtry, 76, keyboard player (Classics IV, Atlanta Rhythm Section) (b. 1946)[180]
- Jessie Lemonier, 25, football player (Los Angeles Chargers, Detroit Lions) (b. 1997)[181]
- Peter McCann, 74, songwriter ("Do You Wanna Make Love", "Right Time of the Night") and musician (b. 1948)[182]
- Billy Packer, 82, sports broadcaster and analyst (ACC, NCAA Final Four) (b. 1940)[183]
- Gary Peters, 85, baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox) (b. 1937)[184]
- Allan Ryan, 77, attorney (b. 1945)[185]
- Alice Wolf, 89, Austrian-born politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1996–2013) (b. 1933)[186]
- January 27
- Marcia G. Cooke, 68, jurist, judge on the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida (since 2004) (b. 1954)[187]
- Robert Dalva, 80, film editor (The Black Stallion, Captain America: The First Avenger, Jumanji) (b. 1942)[188]
- Gregory Allen Howard, 70, screenwriter and film producer (Remember the Titans, Ali, Harriet) (b. 1952)[189]
- Alfred Leslie, 95, painter and film director (Pull My Daisy) (b. 1927)[190]
- Daniel Lewis Williams, 73, operatic basso profondo, (b. 1949)[191]
- January 28
- Hilda Bettermann, 80, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1991–1999) (b. 1942)[192]
- Garth Everett, 69, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (2007–2020) (b. 1954)[193]
- Kent Lockhart, 59, American-born Australian basketball player (Eastside Spectres, Albany Patroons) (b. 1963)[194]
- Lisa Loring, 64, actress (The Addams Family) (b. 1958)[195]
- Dan Ramos, 41, politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2011–2019) (b. 1981)[196]
- Barrett Strong, 81, singer ("Money (That's What I Want)") and songwriter ("I Heard It Through the Grapevine", "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone") (b. 1941)[197]
- Sidney Thornton, 68, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers) (b. 1954)[198]
- Tom Verlaine, 73, musician (Television) and songwriter ("Marquee Moon", "Prove It") (b. 1949)[199]
- January 29
- Bob Born, 98, candy manufacturer (Peeps), inventor of Hot Tamales (b. 1924)[200]
- Henry Moore, 88, football player (New York Giants, Baltimore Colts) (b. 1934)[201]
- John D. Morris, 76, creationist, president of the Institute for Creation Research (1996–2020) (b. 1946)[202]
- Roger Schank, 76, artificial intelligence theorist (b. 1946)[203]
- Kyle Smaine, 31, freestyle skier (b. 1991)[204]
- Will Steffen, 75, American-born Australian climatologist and chemist (b. 1947)[205]
- Annie Wersching, 45, actress (24, The Last of Us, Runaways) (b. 1977)[206]
- January 30
- John Adams, 71, baseball superfan (Cleveland Guardians) and drummer (b. 1951)[207]
- Bobby Beathard, 86, Pro Football Hall of Fame executive (b. 1937)[208]
- Pat Bunch, 83, country music songwriter ("I'll Still Be Loving You", "Wild One", "Living in a Moment") (b. 1939)[209]
- John Bailey Jones, 95, judge (b. 1927)[210]
- Ann McLaughlin Korologos, 81, politician, U.S. secretary of labor (1987–1989) (b. 1941)[211]
- Linda Pastan, 90, poet (b. 1932)[212]
- Mike Schrunk, 80, district attorney (b. 1942)[213]
- Charles Silverstein, 87, writer (The Joy of Gay Sex), therapist and gay activist (b. 1935)[214]
- Pedo Terlaje, 76, politician, member of the Legislature of Guam (since 2019) (b. 1946)[215]
- James Alexander Thom, 89, author (b. 1933)[216]
- Jeff Vlaming, 63, television writer and producer (The X-Files, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, Northern Exposure and Hannibal) (b. 1959/1960)[217] (death announced on this date)
- January 31
- Cleve Bryant, 75, college football player (Ohio Bobcats) and coach (Illinois Fighting Illini, Texas Longhorns) (b. 1947)[218]
- Lou Campanelli, 84, basketball coach (James Madison Dukes, California Golden Bears) (b. 1938)[219]
- David Durenberger, 88, politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1978–1995) (b. 1934)[220]
- Dave Elder, 47, baseball player (Cleveland Indians) (b. 1975)[221]
- Donnie Marsico, 68, singer (The Jaggerz) (b. 1954)[222]
- Joe Moss, 92, football player (Washington Redskins) and coach (Philadelphia Eagles, Toronto Argonauts) (b. 1930)[223]
- Charlie Thomas, 85, Hall of Fame singer (The Drifters) (b. 1937)[224] (death announced on this date)
February
[edit]













- February 1
- Joanne Bracker, 77, Hall of Fame college basketball coach (Midland University) (b. 1945)[225]
- Don Bramlett, 60, football player (Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1962)[226]
- Franklin Florence, 88, civil rights activist (b. 1934)[227]
- Roland Muhlen, 80, Olympic sprint canoer (1972, 1976) (b. 1942)[228]
- George P. Wilbur, 81, actor (Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, Remote Control) and stuntman (b. 1941)[229]
- Stanley Wilson Jr., 40, football player (Detroit Lions) (b. 1982)[230]
- February 2
- Ron Campbell, 82, baseball player (Chicago Cubs) (b. 1940)[231]
- Chris Chesser, 74, film producer (Major League, The Rundown, Bad Day on the Block) (b. 1948)[232]
- Kenny Jay, 85, professional wrestler (AWA) (b. 1937)[233] (death announced on this date)
- Butch Miles, 78, jazz drummer (b. 1944)[234]
- Robert Orben, 95, comedian and speechwriter (b. 1927)[235]
- Lanny Poffo, 68, professional wrestler (NWA, WWF) (b. 1954)[236]
- James C. Wofford, 78, equestrian, Olympic silver medalist (1968, 1972) (b. 1944)[237]
- February 3
- Paul Janovitz, 54, musician (Cold Water Flat) and photographer (b. 1968)[238]
- Lawrence M. McKenna, 89, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern New York (since 1990) (b. 1933)[239]
- Joan Oates, 94, archaeologist and academic (b. 1928)[240]
- Irving Stern, 94, politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1979–1982) (b. 1928)[241]
- Jack Taylor, 94, broadcaster (b. 1928)[242]
- February 4
- Susan Duhan Felix, 85, ceramic artist (b. 1937)[243]
- Adrian Hall, 95, theatre director (b. 1927)[244]
- Marv Kellum, 70, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1952)[245]
- Floyd Kerr, 76, basketball player (Colorado State Rams) (b. 1946)[246]
- Pete Koegel, 75, baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers, Philadelphia Phillies) (b. 1947)[247]
- Paul Martha, 80, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers) and executive (San Francisco 49ers) (b. 1942)[248]
- Arnold Schulman, 97, screenwriter (Love with the Proper Stranger, Goodbye, Columbus) (b. 1925)[249]
- Steve Sostak, 49, rock singer (Sweep the Leg Johnny) (b. 1973)[250]
- Jerry W. Tillman, 82, politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (2003–2020) (b. 1940)[251]
- Ron Tompkins, 78, baseball player (Kansas City Athletics, Chicago Cubs) (b. 1944)[252]
- Harry Whittington, 95, attorney and political figure (Dick Cheney hunting accident) (b. 1927)[253]
- February 5
- Hank Beebe, 96, composer (Bathtubs Over Broadway) (b. 1926)[254]
- Chris Browne, 70, cartoonist (Hägar the Horrible) (b. 1952)[255]
- Demetrius Calip, 53, basketball player (Los Angeles Lakers) (b. 1969)[256]
- Inge Sargent, 90, Austrian-born author and human rights activist, queen consort of Hsipaw State (1953–1962) (b. 1932)[257]
- Kaye Vaughan, 91, Hall of Fame football player (Ottawa Rough Riders) (b. 1931)[258]
- Lillian Walker, 78, singer (The Exciters) (b. 1944)[259]
- February 6
- David Harris, 76, journalist and anti-war activist (b. 1946)[260]
- Emory Kristof, 80, photographer (b. 1942)[261]
- Eugene Lee, 83, set designer (Saturday Night Live, Candide, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street) (b. 1939)[262]
- Charlie Norris, 57, professional wrestler (b. 1965)[263]
- February 7
- Lee Greenfield, 81, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1979–2001) (b. 1941)[264]
- Tonya Knight, 56, professional bodybuilder and game show contestant (American Gladiators) (b. 1966)[265]
- Andrew J. McKenna, 93, businessman, chairman of McDonald's (2004–2016) (b. 1929)[266]
- February 8
- Burt Bacharach, 94, Hall of Fame composer ("Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head", "Walk On By", "Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)"), six-time Grammy winner (b. 1928)[267]
- Shirley Fulton, 71, judge (North Carolina Superior Court) (b. 1952)[268]
- Cody Longo, 34, actor (Days of Our Lives, Hollywood Heights, Piranha 3D) (b. 1988)[269]
- Oscar Lawton Wilkerson, 96, pilot (Tuskegee Airmen) and radio personality (b. 1926)[270]
- February 9
- Doug Mattis, 56, figure skater (b. 1966)[271]
- Nelson Rising, 81, businessman (Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco) (b. 1941)[272]
- Dimitrious Stanley, 48, football player (New Jersey Red Dogs, Winnipeg Blue Bombers) (b. 1974)[273]
- February 10
- Morris J. Amitay, 86, administrator, executive director of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (1974–1980) (b. 1936)[274]
- Len Birman, 90, Canadian-born actor (Silver Streak, Generations, Captain America) (b. 1932)[275]
- Larry Coyer, 79, football coach (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Denver Broncos, Indianapolis Colts) (b. 1943)[276]
- Michael Green, 69, molecular and cell biologist (b. 1954)[277]
- February 11
- Howard Bragman, 66, public relations executive (b. 1956)[278]
- Robert Dean Hunter, 94, politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1986–2007) (b. 1928)[279]
- Lee James, 69, weightlifter, Olympic silver medalist (1976)(b. 1953)[280]
- Austin Majors , 27, actor (NYPD Blue, Treasure Planet, The Ant Bully) (b. 1995)[281]
- Donald Spoto, 81, biographer (b. 1941)[282]
- February 12
- Roger Bobo, 84, tuba player (b. 1938)[283]
- Doug Fisher, 75, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers) (b. 1947)[284]
- David Jolicoeur, 54, rapper (De La Soul) and songwriter ("Me Myself and I", "Feel Good Inc."), Grammy winner (2006) (b. 1968)[285]
- Ted Lerner, 97, real estate developer, owner of the Washington Nationals (since 2006) and founder of Lerner Enterprises (b. 1925)[286]
- Linda King Newell, 82, historian and Mormon scholar (b. 1941)[287]
- J. Paul Taylor, 102, politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1987–2005) (b. 1920)[288]
- W. Russell Todd, 94, United States Army general (b. 1928)[289]
- February 13
- Tim Aymar, 59, heavy metal singer (Pharaoh) (b. 1963)[290]
- Marshall "Eddie" Conway, 76, Black Panther Party leader (b. 1946)[291]
- Roger Bonk, 78, football player (North Dakota Fighting Sioux, Winnipeg Blue Bombers) (b. 1944)[292]
- Conrad Dobler, 72, football player (St. Louis Cardinals, New Orleans Saints, Buffalo Bills) (b. 1950)[293]
- Brian DuBois, 55, baseball player (Detroit Tigers) (b. 1967)[294]
- Robert Geddes, 99, architect, dean of the Princeton University School of Architecture (1965–1982) (b. 1923)[295]
- Tom Luddy, 79, film producer (Barfly, The Secret Garden), co-founder of the Telluride Film Festival (b. 1943)[296]
- David Singmaster, 84, mathematician (b. 1938)[297]
- Huey "Piano" Smith, 89, R&B pianist and songwriter ("Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu") (b. 1934)[298]
- Jesse Treviño, 76, Mexican-born painter, throat cancer (b. 1946)[299]
- Spencer Wiggins, 81, soul singer (b. 1942)[300]
- February 14
- Afternoon Deelites, 31, thoroughbred racehorse (b. 1992)[301]
- Charley Ferguson, 83, football player (Buffalo Bills, Cleveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1939)[302]
- Emil C. Gotschlich, 88, chemist, developer of the meningitis vaccine (b. 1935)[303]
- Allen Green, 84, football player (Dallas Cowboys) (b. 1938)[304]
- Gary L. Harrell, 71, United States Army general (b. 1951)[305]
- Jerry Jarrett, 80, professional wrestler (NWA) and wrestling promoter, founder of CWA (b. 1942)[306]
- Greg McMackin, 77, football coach (Oregon Tech Hustlin' Owls, Hawaii Warriors) (b. 1945)[307]
- Neale Stoner, 86, sports coach and athletic director (b. 1936)[308]
- John M. Veitch, 77, Hall of Fame racehorse trainer (b. 1945)[309]
- February 15
- Paul Berg, 96, biochemist, Nobel Prize laureate (1980) (b. 1926)[310]
- Catherine McArdle Kelleher, 84, political scientist (b. 1939)[311]
- David Oreck, 99, entrepreneur (b. 1923)[312]
- Raquel Welch, 82, actress (One Million Years B.C., The Three Musketeers, Fantastic Voyage) (b. 1940)[313]
- John E. Woods, 80, translator (b. 1942)[314]
- February 16
- Simone Edwards, 49, basketball player (New York Liberty, Seattle Storm) (b. 1973)[315]
- Chuck Jackson, 85, R&B singer ("Any Day Now", "I Keep Forgettin'", "Tell Him I'm Not Home") (b. 1937)[316]
- Tim McCarver, 81, baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies) and broadcaster (Fox Sports) (b. 1941)[317]
- Hank Skinner, 60, killer (b. 1962)[318]
- February 17
- Otis Barthoulameu, 70, musician (Fluf, Olivelawn) and record producer (Cheshire Cat) (b. 1952)[319] (death announced on this date)
- Rebecca Blank, 67, economist and academic administrator, acting secretary of commerce (2011, 2012–2013) and chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2013–2022) (b. 1955)[320]
- Jerry Dodgion, 90, jazz saxophonist and flautist (b. 1932)[321]
- Gerald Fried, 95, composer (Gilligan's Island, Star Trek: The Original Series, Roots) (b. 1928)[322]
- Kyle Jacobs, 49, songwriter ("More Than a Memory") (b. 1973)[323]
- James A. Joseph, 88, diplomat, ambassador to South Africa (1996–1999) (b. 1935)[324]
- Stella Stevens, 84, actress (Girls! Girls! Girls!, The Nutty Professor, The Poseidon Adventure) (b. 1938)[325]
- Tom Whitlock, 68, songwriter ("Danger Zone", "Take My Breath Away", "Winner Takes It All"), Oscar winner (1987) (b. 1954)[326]
- February 18
- Barbara Bosson, 83, actress (Hill Street Blues) (b. 1939)[327]
- Jim Broyhill, 95, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1963–1986) and Senate (1986) (b. 1927)[328]
- Thomas R. Donahue, 94, labor leader, president of the AFL–CIO (1995), complications from a fall (b. 1928)[329]
- Ammon McNeely, 52, rock climber (b. 1970)[330]
- David G. O'Connell, 69, Irish-born Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles (since 2015) (b. 1953)[331]
- Justin O. Schmidt, 75, entomologist (b. 1947)[332]
- Richard H. Tilly, 90, economic historian (b. 1932)[333]
- February 19
- Richard Belzer, 78, actor (Homicide: Life on the Street, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, The Flash), stand-up comedian, and author (b. 1944)[334]
- Davis Causey, 74, guitarist (Sea Level) (b. 1948)[335]
- Greg Foster, 64, hurdler, Olympic silver medallist (1984) (b. 1958)[336]
- David Lance Goines, 77, artist (b. 1945)[337]
- Red McCombs, 95, businessman and sports team owner (San Antonio Spurs, Minnesota Vikings), co-founder of iHeartMedia (b. 1927)[338]
- Jim McMillin, 85, football player (Denver Broncos, Oakland Raiders) (b. 1937)[339]
- Jansen Panettiere, 28, actor (The Secrets of Jonathan Sperry, The Perfect Game, Robots) (b. 1994)[340]
- February 20
- Bruce Barthol, 75, bassist (Country Joe and the Fish) (b. 1947)[341]
- Michael S. Heiser, 60, biblical scholar and author (b. 1963)[342]
- John Hitt, 82, academic administrator, president of the University of Central Florida (1992–2018) (b. 1940)[343]
- February 21
- Ron Altbach, 76, keyboardist (King Harvest, Celebration) and songwriter ("Alone on Christmas Day") (b. 1946)[344]
- Zandra Flemister, 71, diplomat (b. 1951)[345]
- Jesse Gress, 67, rock guitarist (b. 1956)[346]
- Albie Pearson, 88, baseball player (Los Angeles/California Angels, Washington Senators, Baltimore Orioles) (b. 1934)[347]
- Rayford Price, 86, politician, member (1961–1973) and speaker (1972–1973) of the Texas House of Representatives (b. 1937)[348]
- February 22
- Howard R. Lamar, 99, historian, president of Yale University (1992–1993) (b. 1923)[349]
- Dylan Lyons, 24, television journalist (Spectrum News 13) (b. 1998)[350]
- Augie Nieto, 65, businessman, founder of Life Fitness (b. 1958)[351]
- February 23
- Donald Dillbeck, 59, convicted murderer (b. 1963)[352]
- Tony Earl, 86, politician, governor of Wisconsin (1983–1987) and member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1969–1975) (b. 1936)[353]
- Thomas H. Lee, 78, financier, founder of Thomas H. Lee Partners and Lee Equity Partners (b. 1944)[354]
- John Olver, 86, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1991–2013), member of the Massachusetts Senate (1973–1991) and House of Representatives (1969–1973) (b. 1936)[355]
- Allen Steck, 96, mountaineer and rock climber (b. 1926)[356]
- February 24
- James Abourezk, 92, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1973) and Senate (1973–1979) (b. 1931)[357]
- Michael Blackwood, 88, documentary filmmaker (b. 1934)[358]
- Ed Fury, 94, bodybuilder and actor (Ursus, The Seven Revenges Ursus in the Land of Fire) (b. 1928)[359]
- Walter Mirisch, 101, film producer (In the Heat of the Night, Midway, The Hawaiians), Oscar winner (1967) (b. 1921)[360]
- David L. Starling, 73, railroad executive (b. 1949)[361]
- February 25
- Jack Billion, 83, politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1993–1997) (b. 1939)[362]
- Kris Jordan, 46, politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2009–2010, since 2019) and Senate (2011–2018) (b. 1977)[363]
- Fred Miller, 82, football player (Baltimore Colts) (b. 1940)[364]
- Dave Nicholson, 83, baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, Chicago White Sox, Houston Astros) (b. 1939)[365]
- Carl Saunders, 80, trumpeter, composer and educator (b. 1942)[366]
- Richard Trefry, 98, army lieutenant general (b. 1924)[367]
- February 26
- Terry Holland, 80, basketball coach (Virginia Cavaliers) (b. 1942)[368]
- Gus Franklin Mutscher, 90, politician, speaker of the Texas House of Representatives (1969–1972) (b. 1932)[369]
- Bob Richards, 97, pole vaulter and politician, Olympic champion (1952, 1956) (b. 1926)[370]
- Fred Shabel, 90, basketball coach (UConn Huskies) (b. 1932)[371]
- February 27
- Ricou Browning, 93, actor (Creature from the Black Lagoon, Revenge of the Creature) and television director (Flipper) (b. 1930)[372]
- Burny Mattinson, 87, animator (The Jungle Book, The Great Mouse Detective, Robin Hood) (b. 1935)[373]
- Jerry Simmons, 76, tennis coach (LSU Tigers) (b. 1946)[374]
- February 28
- Michael Botticelli, 63, Olympic figure skater (1980) (b. 1959)[375]
- Brian J. Donnelly, 76, politician and diplomat, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1993) and ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago (1994–1997) (b. 1946)[376]
- Jean Faut, 97, baseball player (South Bend Blue Sox) (b. 1925)[377]
- Bo Hickey, 77, football player (Montreal Alouettes, Brooklyn Dodgers, Denver Broncos) (b. 1945)[378]
- Jay Weston, 93, film producer (Lady Sings the Blues, Buddy Buddy) (b. 1929)[379]
March
[edit]















- March 1
- William E. Cooper, 93, major general (b. 1929)[380]
- Ted Donaldson, 89, actor (A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, Adventures of Rusty, Father Knows Best) (b. 1933)[381]
- Charles Harrington Elster, 65, writer and broadcaster (A Way with Words) (b. 1957)[382]
- Leon Hughes, 92, musician (The Coasters) (b. 1930)[383]
- Dan McGinn, 79, baseball player (Montreal Expos, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds) (b. 1943)[384]
- Jerry Richardson, 86, football player (Baltimore Colts) and executive (Carolina Panthers) (b. 1936)[385]
- March 2
- Lokenath Debnath, 87, Indian-born mathematician, founder of the International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences (b. 1935)[386]
- Phil Hopkins, 73, basketball coach (Western Carolina Catamounts) (b. 1949)[387]
- Theodore Kanamine, 93, brigadier general (b. 1929)[388]
- Dell Raybould, 89, politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (2000–2018) (b. 1933)[389]
- C. Paul Robinson, 81, physicist (b. 1941)[390]
- Wayne Shorter, 89, jazz saxophonist (Miles Davis Quintet, Weather Report, The Jazz Messengers), 12-time Grammy winner (b. 1933)[391]
- March 3
- Barbara Everitt Bryant, 96, market researcher, director of the United States Census Bureau (1989–1993) (b. 1926)[392]
- Carlos Garnett, 84, Panamanian-born jazz saxophonist (b. 1938)[393]
- Sara Lane, 73, actress (The Virginian, I Saw What You Did) (b. 1949)[394]
- David Lindley, 78, musician (Kaleidoscope) and singer ("Mercury Blues") (b. 1944)[395]
- Calvin Newton, 93, gospel singer (The Oak Ridge Boys, Sons of Song) (b. 1929)[396]
- Tom Sizemore, 61, actor (Natural Born Killers, Heat, Saving Private Ryan, Black Hawk Down) (b. 1961)[397]
- Lou Stovall, 86, painter (b. 1937)[398]
- March 4
- Phil Batt, 96, politician, governor of Idaho (1995–1999), member of the Idaho House of Representatives (1965–1967) and twice of the Senate (b. 1927)[399]
- Robert Haimer, 69, musician (Barnes & Barnes) and songwriter ("Fish Heads") (b. 1954)[400]
- Judith Heumann, 75, disability rights activist (b. 1947)[401]
- Michael Rhodes, 69, bass player (b. 1953)[402]
- Andre Smith, 64, basketball player (Nebraska Cornhuskers) (b. 1958)[403]
- Donald Snyder, 71, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1981–2000) (b. 1951)[404]
- Spot, 72, record producer (Damaged, Milo Goes to College, Zen Arcade) (b. 1951)[405]
- March 5
- Francisco J. Ayala, 88, Spanish-born evolutionary biologist and philosopher (b. 1934)[406]
- Joanne Elliott, 97, mathematician (b. 1925)[407]
- Bob Goodman, 83, Hall of Fame boxing promoter (b. 1939)[408]
- Frank Griswold, 85, clergyman, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church (1998–2006) (b. 1937)[409]
- Tom Hsieh, 91, politician, member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors (1986–1997) (b. 1931)[410]
- Ilkka Järvi-Laturi, 61, Finnish-born film director (Spy Games) (b. 1961)[411]
- Gary Rossington, 71, Hall of Fame guitarist (Lynyrd Skynyrd, Rossington Collins Band) (b. 1951)[412]
- Helen Vanni, 99, opera singer (b. 1924)[413]
- Dave Wills, 58, sportscaster (Tampa Bay Rays) (b. 1964)[414]
- March 6
- Harvey Carignan, 95 serial killer (b. 1927)[415]
- Sergey Grishin, 56, Russian-born businessman and engineer (b. 1966)[416]
- Traute Lafrenz, 103, German-born resistance fighter (White Rose) (b. 1919)[417]
- Eric Alan Livingston, 38, musician (Mamaleek) (b. 1984)[418]
- Wally Smith, 96, British-born mathematician (b. 1926)[419]
- March 7
- Ian Falconer, 63, author (Olivia) and illustrator (The New Yorker) (b. 1959)[420]
- Lisa Janti, 89, actress (World Without End, Ten Thousand Bedrooms) (b. 1933)[421]
- Tom Love, 85, entrepreneur, founder of Love's (b. 1937)[422]
- Pat McCormick, 92, diver, four-time Olympic champion (1952, 1956) (b. 1930)[423]
- Peterson Zah, 85, politician, president of the Navajo Nation (1991–1995) (b. 1937)[424]
- March 8
- Jim Durkin, 58, thrash metal guitarist (Dark Angel) (b. 1964)[425]
- Bert I. Gordon, 100, film director and screenwriter (Village of the Giants, Empire of the Ants, The Amazing Colossal Man) (b. 1922)[426]
- Dolores Klaich, 86, author and activist (b. 1936)[427]
- Jim Moeller, 67, politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (2003–2017) (b. 1955)[428]
- Tish Naghise, 59, politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (since 2023) (b. 1963)[429]
- Abraham Zarem, 106, scientist (Manhattan Project) (b. 1917)[430]
- March 9
- Robert Blake, 89, actor (Baretta, In Cold Blood, Electra Glide in Blue, Lost Highway) (b. 1933)[431]
- William R. Cotter, 87, lawyer, president of Colby College (1979–2000) (b. 1936)[432]
- Mark Crutcher, 74, anti-abortion activist and author, founder of Life Dynamics Inc. (b. 1948)[433]
- Chris Greeley, 60, politician (b. 1962)[434]
- Connie Martinson, 90, writer and television personality (b. 1932)[435]
- Otis Taylor, 80, football player (Kansas City Chiefs), Super Bowl champion (1970) (b. 1942)[436]
- March 10
- Jesús Alou, 80, Dominican baseball player (San Francisco Giants, Houston Astros, Oakland Athletics) (b. 1942)[437]
- Skip Bafalis, 93, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1973–1983), member of the Florida Senate (1966–1970) and House of Representatives (1964–1966) (b. 1929)[438]
- Kevin Freeman, 81, equestrian, Olympic silver medalist (1964, 1968, 1972) (b. 1941)[439]
- Dick Haley, 85, football player (Washington Redskins, Minnesota Vikings, Pittsburgh Steelers) (b. 1937)[440]
- Rolland Hein, 90, college professor and scholar (b. 1932)[441]
- Napoleon XIV, 84, singer ("They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!") (b. 1938)[442]
- Demetrio Perez Jr, 77, Cuban-born educator and politician (b. 1945)[443]
- Anthony Verga, 87, politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1995–2009) (b. 1935)[444]
- William Wulf, 83, computer scientist (b. 1939)[445]
- March 11
- Wendy Barker, 80, poet (b. 1942)[446]
- Amy Fuller, 54, rower, Olympic silver medalist (1992) (b. 1968)[447]
- Bud Grant, 95, basketball player (Minneapolis Lakers), Hall of Fame football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) and coach (Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1927)[448]
- John Jakes, 90, author (North and South, The Kent Family Chronicles) (b. 1932)[449]
- David Reed, 96, Anglican clergyman, bishop of Colombia (1964–1972) and Kentucky (1974–1994) (b. 1927)[450]
- March 12
- Warren Boroson, 88, journalist, educator, and author (b. 1935)[451]
- Chris Cooper, 44, American-Italian baseball player (San Marino Baseball Club, Italy national team) (b. 1978)[452]
- Rolly Crump, 93, animator (Lady and the Tramp, Sleeping Beauty, One Hundred and One Dalmatians) and designer (b. 1930)[453]
- Dix Denney, 65, guitarist (The Weirdos, Thelonious Monster) (b. 1957)[454]
- Dick Fosbury, 76, high jumper (Fosbury Flop), Olympic champion (1968) (b. 1947)[455]
- Felton Spencer, 55, basketball player (Minnesota Timberwolves, Utah Jazz, Golden State Warriors) (b. 1968)[456]
- March 13
- Bob Breitenstein, 79, football player (Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons, Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1943)[457]
- Nicholas Calabrese, 80, contract killer (b. 1942)[458]
- Jim Gordon, 77, musician (Derek and the Dominos), songwriter ("Layla") and convicted murderer (b. 1945)[459]
- Edward Leavy, 93, jurist, judge on the U.S. District Court for Oregon (1984–1987) and U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (since 1987) (b. 1929)[460]
- Joe Pepitone, 82, baseball player (New York Yankees, Houston Astros, Chicago Cubs), World Series champion (1962) (b. 1940)[461]
- Pat Schroeder, 82, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1973–1997) (b. 1940)[462]
- Eric Lloyd Wright, 93, architect (b. 1929)[463]
- March 14
- Bobby Caldwell, 71, singer ("What You Won't Do for Love") and songwriter ("The Next Time I Fall") (b. 1951)[464]
- Jim Ferree, 91, golfer (b. 1931)[465]
- Antonina Uccello, 100, politician, mayor of Hartford (1967–1971) (b. 1922)[466]
- March 15
- Jeff Gaylord, 64, professional wrestler (UWF, WCCW) and football player (Toronto Argonauts) (b. 1958)[467]
- Stuart Hodes, 98, dancer (b. 1924)[468]
- Mary Ann Nevins Radzinowicz, 97, academic and scholar (b. 1925)[469]
- Ronald Rice, 77, politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1986–2022) (b. 1945)[470]
- Norman Steinberg, 83, screenwriter (Blazing Saddles, My Favorite Year, Johnny Dangerously) (b. 1939)[471]
- March 16
- Gladys Kessler, 85, jurist, judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia (1977–1994) and the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (since 1994) (b. 1938)[472]
- March 17
- John Carenza, 73, Olympic soccer player (1972) (b. 1950)[473]
- Hal Dresner, 85, screenwriter (The Eiger Sanction, Zorro, The Gay Blade, Sssssss) (b. 1937)[474]
- Fuzzy Haskins, 81, Hall of Fame singer (Parliament-Funkadelic) (b. 1941)[475]
- John Jenrette, 86, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1980), member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1964–1972) (b. 1936)[476]
- Lance Reddick, 60, actor (The Wire, Fringe, John Wick) (b. 1962)[477]
- Robert W. Sennewald, 93, army general (b. 1929)[478]
- Ray Solari, 95, football player (California Golden Bears) and coach (b. 1928)[479]
- Guy Troy, 100, Olympic pentathlete (1952) and United States Army officer (b. 1923)[480]
- March 18
- Gloria Dea, 100, actress (King of the Congo, Plan 9 from Outer Space) and magician (b. 1922)[481]
- Harold Parks Helms, 87, politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (1974–1984) (b. 1935)[482]
- Charity Scott, 72, legal scholar (b. 1951)[483]
- Steven Ungerleider, 73, sports psychologist, author and documentary film producer (Munich '72 and Beyond, End Game, Citizen Ashe) (b. 1949)[484]
- Dot Wilkinson, 101, Hall of Fame bowler and softball player (b. 1921)[485]
- March 19
- Willie Cager, 80, basketball player (Texas Western Miners) (b. 1942)[486]
- Elizabeth de Cuevas, 94, sculptor (b. 1929)[487]
- Mike Kadish, 72, football player (Buffalo Bills) (b. 1950)[488]
- John Linebaugh, 67, weapons manufacturer (.500 Linebaugh, .475 Linebaugh) (b. 1955)[489]
- March 20
- Geof Kotila, 64, basketball player and coach (Michigan Tech Huskies) (b. 1959)[490]
- Michael Reaves, 72, screenwriter (Gargoyles, Batman: The Animated Series, Spider-Man Unlimited) (b. 1950)[491]
- March 21
- Fernand J. Cheri, 71, Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of New Orleans (since 2015) (b. 1952)[492]
- Joe Giella, 94, comic book artist (b. 1928)[493]
- Bill Lewellen, 71, politician, member of the Arkansas Senate (1990–2000) (b. 1952)[494]
- Dan Morse, 84–85, bridge player (b. 1938)[495]
- Julie Anne Peters, 71, novelist (Keeping You a Secret, Luna, Between Mom and Jo) (b. 1952)[496]
- Leroy Raffel, 96, restaurateur and businessman, co-founder of Arby's (b. 1926)[497]
- Willis Reed, 80, Hall of Fame basketball player (New York Knicks) and coach (New Jersey Nets), NBA champion (1970, 1973) (b. 1942)[498]
- Pedro Velasco, 85, Olympic volleyball player (1964, 1968) (b. 1937)[499]
- Peter Werner, 76, film and television director (In the Region of Ice, Moonlighting, Grimm), Oscar winner (1976) (b. 1947)[500]
- March 22
- Rebecca Jones, 65, Mexican-born actress (Imperio de cristal, Para volver a amar, Que te perdone Dios) (b. 1957)[501]
- Ben Shelly, 75, politician, president of the Navajo Nation (2011–2015) (b. 1947)[502]
- Tom Leadon, 70, musician (Mudcrutch) (b. 1952)[503]
- Wayne Swinny, 59, guitarist (Saliva) (b. 1963)[504]
- Jeffrey Vandergrift, 55, radio presenter (The Dog House) (b. 1967)[505]
- March 23
- K. C. Constantine, 88, author (b. 1934)[506]
- Darcelle XV, 92, drag queen (b. 1930)[507]
- Jerry Green, 94, Hall of Fame sportswriter (Associated Press, The Detroit News) (b. 1928)[508]
- Joseph R. Inge, 75, lieutenant general (b. 1947)[509]
- Toichiro Kinoshita, 98, Japanese-born theoretical physicist (b. 1925)[510]
- Rita Lakin, 93, screenwriter (Peyton Place, The Doctors, The Rookies) (b. 1930)[511]
- Frank LeMaster, 71, football player (Philadelphia Eagles) (b. 1952)[512]
- Brendan O'Brien, 60, voice actor (Crash Bandicoot) (b. 1962)[513]
- Israel Zelitch, 98, plant pathologist and ecologist (b. 1924)[514]
- March 24
- Tim Joiner, 62, football player (Houston Oilers, Denver Broncos) (b. 1961)[515]
- Scott Johnson, 70, composer (b. 1952)[516]
- Gordon Moore, 94, businessman, engineer (Moore's law) and philanthropist, co-founder of Intel and Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation (b. 1929)[517]
- Randall Robinson, 81, lawyer, author, and activist (b. 1941)[518]
- March 25
- W. Onico Barker, 88, politician, member of the Virginia Senate (1980–1992) (b. 1934)[519]
- Chabelo, 88, American-born Mexican actor (The Extra, Escuela para solteras) and comedian (La Carabina de Ambrosio) (b. 1935)[520]
- Daniel Chorzempa, 78, organist and composer (b. 1944)[521]
- Barry Goldberg, 61, volleyball coach (American University) (b. 1962)[522]
- Leo D. Sullivan, 82, animator (Jabberjaw, BraveStarr, Taz-Mania) (b. 1940)[523]
- March 26
- Dan Ben-Amos, 88, folklorist and professor (b. 1934)[524]
- Keith Colson, 88, college basketball coach and athletics administrator (New Mexico State Aggies) (b. 1934)[525]
- Ron Faber, 90, actor (The Exorcist, Navy SEALs, The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover) (b. 1933)[526]
- Rick Lantz, 85, football coach (Georgia Tech, Navy Midshipmen, Berlin Thunder) (b. 1938)[527]
- Ronnie Lee, 66, football player (Miami Dolphins, Seattle Seahawks, Atlanta Falcons) (b. 1956)[528]
- Virginia T. Norwood, 96, physicist (b. 1927)[529]
- Thomas J. Osler, 82, mathematician, long-distance runner and author (b. 1940)[530]
- Ray Pillow, 85, country singer ("I'll Take the Dog") (b. 1937)[531]
- Bill Zehme, 64, writer and journalist (b. 1958)[532]
- March 27
- Nick Galifianakis, 94, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1967–1973) and the North Carolina House of Representatives (1961–1967) (b. 1928)[533]
- N'Neka Garland, 49, television producer (General Hospital) (b. 1973)[534]
- Max Hardcore, 66, pornographic actor (b. 1956)[535]
- Charles Hough Jr., 88, equestrian, Olympic bronze medallist (1952) (b. 1934)[536]
- Howie Kane, 81, pop singer (Jay and the Americans) (b. 1945)[537] (death announced on this date)
- Carol Lavell, 79, equestrian, Olympic bronze medallist (1992) (b. 1943)[538]
- Ronald A. Sarasin, 88, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1973–1979) and the Connecticut House of Representatives (1969–1973) (b. 1934)[539]
- Peggy Scott-Adams, 74, blues and R&B singer (b. 1948)[540]
- March 28
- Mel King, 94, politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1973–1983) (b. 1928)[541]
- Bill Leavy, 76, football official (b. 1947)[542]
- Mardye McDole, 63, football player (Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1959)[543]
- March 29
- Helen Barolini, 97, writer (Umbertina), editor, and translator (b. 1925)[544]
- Brian Gillis, 47, singer (LFO) (b. 1975)[545]
- David W. Hoyle, 84, politician, member of the North Carolina General Assembly (b. 1939)[546]
- Dragomir R. Radev, 54, computer scientist (b. 1968)[547]
- Sweet Charles Sherrell, 80, bassist (James Brown, The J.B.'s) (b. 1943)[548]
- March 30
- Michael Berlyn, 73, video game designer (Tass Times in Tonetown, Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind) (b. 1949)[549] (death announced on this date)
- Fred Klages, 79, baseball player (Chicago White Sox) (b. 1943)[550]
- Michael Rudman, 84, theatre director (b. 1939)[551]
- Mark Russell, 90, political satirist and comedian (b. 1932)[552]
- Steve Skeates, 80, comic book writer (Aquaman, Hawk and Dove, T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents) (b. 1943)[553]
- Bill Slocum, 75, politician, member of the Pennsylvania State Senate (1997–2000) (b. 1947)[554]
- March 31
- Ada Bello, 89, Cuban-born LGBT rights activist (b. 1933)[555]
- John Brockington, 74, football player (Green Bay Packers) (b. 1948)[556]
- Gene Derricotte, 96, football player (Michigan Wolverines) (b. 1926)[557]
- Raghavan Iyer, 61, Indian-born chef and author (b. 1961)[558]
- George Nagobads, 101, Latvian-born ice hockey team physician (United States national team, Minnesota Golden Gophers) (b. 1921)[559]
- Ricochet, 15, Golden Retriever surfing dog (b. 2008)[560]
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- ^ Bills Legend Charlie Ferguson passes away at age 83
- ^ Emil C. Gotschlich, creator of lifesaving vaccines, has died
- ^ Allen Leldon Green
- ^ In Memoriam – MG Gary Harrell
- ^ Jerry Jarrett dead at 80
- ^ Former Hawaii Football Coach Greg McMackin Dies at 77
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- ^ Hall of Fame Trainer Veitch Dies at 77
- ^ Nobel Prize winner and recombinant DNA pioneer Paul Berg dies
- ^ Catherine Kelleher January 19, 1939 – February 15, 2023
- ^ David Oreck, founder of vacuum company and World War II aviator, dead at 99 (subscription required)
- ^ Raquel Welch Dead at 82
- ^ Fahndung nach der Melodie (in German)
- ^ Former WNBA champion, Storm center Simone Edwards dies at 49
- ^ Chuck Jackson, ’60s Soul Great, Dies at 85
- ^ World Series champion, TV analyst Tim McCarver dies at 81
- ^ Texas death row inmate dies after December surgery for tumor
- ^ The story of "O" – RIP singer-guitarist Otis Barthoulameu
- ^ Former UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank dies at 67
- ^ Jerry Dodgion, saxophonist and flutist who embodied the versatile grace of a sideman, is dead at 90
- ^ Gerald Fried, Emmy Winner for 'Roots' and Composer for 'Star Trek,' 'Gilligan's Island,' Dies at 95
- ^ Kellie Pickler's Husband Kyle Jacobs Identified as Man Found Dead at Singer's House
- ^ SU mourns death of alumnus, former US ambassador to South Africa
- ^ Stella Stevens Dies; ‘Poseidon Adventure’ Actress & Elvis Presley, Jerry Lewis Co-Star Was 84
- ^ Friends mourn Tom Whitlock, Springfield writer of 'Danger Zone' and 'Take My Breath Away'
- ^ Barbara Bosson, 'Hill Street Blues' Star, Dies at 83
- ^ N. Carolina congressman, briefly senator Broyhill dies at 95
- ^ Thomas Donahue, Influential Leader of Organized Labor, Dies at 94 (subscription required)
- ^ Legendary Yosemite Climber Ammon McNeely Dies
- ^ LA's ‘peacemaker’ Bishop David O’Connell dead at 69
- ^ Tucson's "King of Sting," Justin Schmidt, dies from Parkinson's disease
- ^ Richard Hugh Tilly (in German)
- ^ Richard Belzer Dead: The Actor And Comedian Was 78
- ^ Athens music scene stalwart, The Jesters member Davis Causey dies
- ^ Greg Foster, Olympic medalist and world champion hurdler, dead at 64
- ^ David Lance Goines, iconic Berkeley printmaker, dies at 77
- ^ San Antonio billionaire Red McCombs passes away at 95
- ^ Raiders announce death of former defensive back Jim McMillin
- ^ Hayden Panettiere's Brother Jansen Panettiere Dead At 28
- ^ Bruce Barthol, Country Joe & the Fish bassist, dies at 75
- ^ Renowned Old Testament Scholar Dr. Michael Heiser Passes Away After Cancer Battle
- ^ Past UCF President John C. Hitt Dead at 82
- ^ In memory of our bandmate, Ron Altbach 1946–2023
- ^ Zandra Flemister, first Black woman in Secret Service, dies at 71
- ^ Jesse Gress, Todd Rundgren guitarist and longstanding Guitar Player contributor, dies aged 67
- ^ Albie Pearson
- ^ Former Texas House Speaker Rayford Price dies at 86
- ^ Howard R. Lamar, former Yale president and eminent historian
- ^ Remembering Spectrum News 13 reporter Dylan Lyons
- ^ Life Fitness, Augie's Quest Founder Augie Nieto Dies
- ^ Florida executes Donald Dillbeck; first inmate to die since 2019
- ^ Tony Earl, Wisconsin's 41st governor who championed the environment, equal rights, dies at age 86
- ^ US billionaire financier Thomas Lee found dead at 78
- ^ Former Massachusetts Congressman John Olver dies at 86
- ^ Legendary Climber Allen Steck Dies at 97
- ^ Former U.S. Senator James Abourezk dead at 92
- ^ Michael Blackwood
- ^ Ed Fury, Bodybuilding Legend and Sword-and-Sandal Movie Star, Dies at 94
- ^ Walter Mirisch, Oscar-Winning Producer of ‘In the Heat of the Night,’ Dies at 101
- ^ Former Kansas City Southern CEO David Starling dies
- ^ Jack Billion Obituary Sioux Falls, S.D, 2006 Democratic Gov. candidate dead at 83
- ^ Kris Jordan, a Republican who represented Delaware County in the Ohio House, dies at 46
- ^ Fred Miller, former Colts star and Super Bowl champion, dead at 82
- ^ "David Lawrence Nicholson". Archived from the original on March 1, 2023. Retrieved March 2, 2023.
- ^ Carl Saunders
- ^ Retired Lt. Gen. Richard Trefry Dies
- ^ Former Virginia basketball coach Terry Holland dies after battling Alzheimer's
- ^ Former State Rep., House Speaker, Washington Co. Judge Gus Mutscher Dies
- ^ Bob Richards, first to win two Olympic pole vault gold medals, dies
- ^ UConn Mourns Passing Of Former BKB Coach Fred Shabel
- ^ Ricou Browning, the Gill-Man in ‘Creature From the Black Lagoon,’ Dies at 93
- ^ Remembering Disney Legend Burny Mattinson
- ^ LSU men's tennis coaching legend Jerry Simmons passes away at 76
- ^ Michael Botticelli
- ^ Death announced of former US Congressman Brian Donnelly
- ^ AAGPBL pioneer Jean Faut passes away at 98
- ^ "Bo Hickey, former New Canaan hockey, football coach and NFL player, has died. 'Bo was a legend'". Archived from the original on March 1, 2023. Retrieved March 2, 2023.
- ^ Jay Weston, ‘Lady Sings the Blues’ Producer, Dies at 93
- ^ Major General William E. Cooper Jr.
- ^ Ted Donaldson, Young Actor in ‘Father Knows Best’ and ‘A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,’ Dies at 89
- ^ Charles Harrington Elster, San Diego word maven and author, dies at 65
- ^ Leon Hughes, founding member of The Coasters, dies at 92
- ^ Daniel Michael McGinn
- ^ Panthers founder Jerry Richardson passes away at 86
- ^ Dr. Lokenath Debnath
- ^ Former Western Carolina men's basketball coach Phil Hopkins dies at age 73
- ^ Trailblazing Japanese-American Army general dies at 93
- ^ Former Rep. Dell Raybould dies at 89
- ^ Remembering Paul Robinson
- ^ Wayne Shorter, sage of the saxophone, dies at 89
- ^ Barbara Bryant, the first woman to head the U.S. census, has died at 96
- ^ Miles Davis saxophonist Carlos Garnett has died aged 84 – Tributes pour in online
- ^ Sara Lane, Actress on ‘The Virginian,’ Dies at 73
- ^ Iconic Claremont musician David Lindley dead at 78
- ^ Calvin Newton Of Sons Of Song Passes Over Into Jordan
- ^ Tom Sizemore, 'Saving Private Ryan' Actor, Dies at 61
- ^ Lou Stovall, Washington artist and master printmaker, dies at 86
- ^ ‘He was a titan in Idaho politics’: Former Idaho Gov. Phil Batt dies
- ^ Robert Haimer, aka Artie Barnes of Barnes & Barnes ("Fish Heads"), has died
- ^ The World Mourns the Passing of Judy Heumann, Disability Rights Activist
- ^ Michael Rhodes, Esteemed Bassist and Nashville Session Musician, Dies at 69
- ^ Husker Basketball Great Andre Smith Passes Away
- ^ Donald William Snyder
- ^ SST Records Producer Glen "SPOT" Lockett Dies at 72
- ^ Muere el genetista Francisco J. Ayala a los 88 años de edad (in Spanish)
- ^ Joanne Elliott
- ^ Bobby Goodman, Hall of Famer, Passes Away at 83-Years-Old
- ^ Frank T. Griswold III, 25th presiding bishop, dies at 85
- ^ Chinese American Political Pioneer Tom Hsieh Passes at 91
- ^ Elokuvaohjaaja Ilkka Järvi-Laturi on kuollut (in Finnish)
- ^ Gary Rossington, Lynyrd Skynyrd's Last Original Member, Dead at 71
- ^ Helen Vanni
- ^ Rays radio broadcaster Dave Wills dies at age 58
- ^ The Want-Ad Killer' Serial Killer Harvey Carignan Dead at 95
- ^ 'Scarface Oligarch' who sold Harry and Meghan their home for $14.7million dies in Moscow
- ^ Traute Lafrenz Page
- ^ Mamaleek's Eric Alan Livingston Dies at 38
- ^ Walter Laws Smith
- ^ Remembering Ian Falconer, the New Yorker Artist and Author of the "Olivia" Books
- ^ Lisa Montell
- ^ Tom Love, founder of Love's Travel Stops passes; he was 85
- ^ Pat McCormick
- ^ Peterson Zah, the one and only Navajo chairman and president, dies at 85
- ^ Dark Angel Guitarist Jim Durkin Dies At 58
- ^ Bert I. Gordon, Auteur of Mutant Monster Movies, Dies at 100 (subscription required)
- ^ Dolores Klaich
- ^ Former state, Vancouver political leader Jim Moeller dies
- ^ Democratic Georgia state Rep. Tish Naghise dies
- ^ Abraham Zarem, one of the last surviving Manhattan Project scientists, dies at 106
- ^ Robert Blake Dies: Actor In 'Baretta' And 'In Cold Blood' Was 89, Beat Real-Life Murder Rap
- ^ William R. Cotter, Colby's Longest-Tenured President, Has Died
- ^ Priests for Life statement on the passing of Mark Crutcher
- ^ Christian D. Greeley
- ^ Connie Martinson dies; TV host chatted up more than 2,000 authors on long-running show
- ^ Longtime Chiefs wide receiver Otis Taylor dies at age 80
- ^ Jesús Alou, two-time World Series champion and youngest member of legendary Alou brothers, dies at 80
- ^ Former U.S. Rep. L.A."Skip" Bafalis, of Florida, dies in Virginia
- ^ Kevin Freeman
- ^ Dick Haley, former Steelers Personnel Director, Dies at 85
- ^ Dr. Rolland N. Hein
- ^ Jerry Samuels Dies: One of Pop Music's Most Unique One-Hit Wonders as ‘Napoleon XIV’
- ^ Educator, publisher and former Miami commissioner Demetrio Perez Jr. dies at 77
- ^ Anthony J. Verga Sr.
- ^ Obituary: Computing Pioneer William Wulf Leaves Lasting Mark on Teaching, Research
- ^ Wendy Bean Barker
- ^ Amy Fuller
- ^ Bud Grant, who led Vikings to 4 Super Bowls in HOF career, dies
- ^ John Jakes, Whose Historical Novels Hit the Jackpot, Dies at 90 (subscription required)
- ^ The Right Reverend David Benson Reed
- ^ Warren Boroson
- ^ Baseball grossetano in lutto per la prematura scomparsa di Chris Cooper (in Italian)
- ^ Rolly Crump, Animator Who Helped Create Early Look of Disneyland, Dies at 93
- ^ Dix Newell Denney
- ^ Olympic high jump legend Dick Fosbury, dead at 76
- ^ Louisville hoops legend Felton Spencer has died
- ^ TU Mourns Loss of Golden Hurricane Hall of Famer Bob Breitenstein
- ^ Mob hitman turned informant Nick Calabrese dies at 80
- ^ Jim Gordon, Drummer for Eric Clapton and ‘Layla’ Co-Writer Who Was Convicted of Murder, Dies at 77
- ^ One of Oregon's longest-serving judges dies at age 93
- ^ Flamboyant Yankees great dies at 82: ‘Playful and charismatic personality’ made him a fan favorite
- ^ Former Rep. Pat Schroeder, pioneer for women's rights, dies
- ^ In Memoriam: Eric Lloyd Wright
- ^ Bobby Caldwell, 'What You Won't Do For Love' Singer Dead at 71
- ^ Tar Heel, PGA Golfer Jim Ferree (1931–2023)
- ^ Hartford's GOP Mayoral Trailblazer, Ann Uccello, Dies At 100
- ^ Jeff Gaylord Dead at 64
- ^ Stuart Hodes, Who Danced With Martha Graham, Is Dead at 98
- ^ Mary Ann Radzinowicz, Milton scholar, dies at 97
- ^ Senator Ronald L. Rice has Died
- ^ Norman Steinberg, Screenwriter on ‘Blazing Saddles,’ ‘My Favorite Year’ and ‘Johnny Dangerously,’ Dies at 83
- ^ Gladys Kessler
- ^ Carenza, John
- ^ Hal Dresner Dies: Writer For ‘Cool Hand Luke’ And ‘Zorro The Gay Blade’ Was 85
- ^ Former Parliament-Funkadelic singer Fuzzy Haskins dead at 81
- ^ John Jenrette, former South Carolina congressman arrested in Abscam scandal, dies at 86
- ^ Lance Reddick Dies: ‘John Wick’, ‘The Wire’, ‘Fringe’ & ‘Bosch’ Actor Was 60
- ^ Robert William Sennewald
- ^ Raymond Solari
- ^ Colonel (USA Retired) Guy Kent Troy
- ^ Gloria Dea, the Strip's first magician, dies at 100
- ^ Democrat Parks Helms, a fixture in North Carolina politics, dies at 87
- ^ Charity Scott (1951–2023)
- ^ Dr. Steven Ungerleider
- ^ Softball Legend Dot Wilkinson Passes Away
- ^ Willie Cager of Texas Western 1966 national championship team dies on anniversary of historic win
- ^ Elizabeth de Cuevas, Sculptor
- ^ Michael Scott Kadish
- ^ Legendary Wyoming Big-Bore Handgun Pioneer John Linebaugh Dead At 67
- ^ Huskies mourn passing of Geof Kotila
- ^ Michael Reaves, TV, Prose and Comics Writer, Dead at 72
- ^ Auxiliary Bishop Fernand J. Cheri, III, OFM Dies at 71
- ^ In Memoriam: Joe Giella
- ^ Former Arkansas Sen. Bill Lewellen dies at 71
- ^ Dan Morse
- ^ Obituary: Julie Anne Peters
- ^ Boardman-based Arby's co-founder dies at 96
- ^ New York Knicks legend Willis Reed dies at 80
- ^ Pete Velasco, Jr.
- ^ Peter Werner Dies: Prolific TV Director & Oscar Winner Was 76
- ^ La actriz mexicana Rebecca Jones muere a los 65 años (in Spanish)
- ^ Former Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly dies at age 75
- ^ Tom Leadon, Mudcrutch Co-Founder, Dead at 70
- ^ Saliva Guitarist Wayne Swinny Dead at 59
- ^ Missing Wild 94.9 Radio Host ‘JV' Found Dead in San Francisco Bay
- ^ Carl Constantine Kosak
- ^ Portland's famous drag queen Darcelle dies at 92
- ^ Iconic Detroit News columnist Jerry Green, last to cover every Super Bowl, has died at age 94
- ^ Joseph Richard Inge
- ^ ‘Heroic’ physicist Toichiro Kinoshita dies at 98
- ^ Rita Lakin, Pioneering Screenwriter and Creator of ‘The Rookies’ and ‘Flamingo Road,’ Dies at 93
- ^ Eagles mourn the passing of Frank LeMaster
- ^ Brendan James O'Brien
- ^ Israel "Zuni" Zelitch
- ^ Timothy L. Joiner Sr.
- ^ Scott Johnson, Playfully Inventive Composer, Is Dead at 70
- ^ Gordon Moore, Intel Co-Founder, Dies at 94
- ^ "Activist Randall Robinson Dies at 81". Archived from the original on March 25, 2023. Retrieved March 28, 2023.
- ^ William Onico Barker
- ^ Murió Xavier López, 'Chabelo', actor y comediante (in Spanish)
- ^ Daniel Chorzempa, organist acclaimed for his Bach interpretations – obituary (subscription required)
- ^ American University volleyball coach Barry Goldberg dies at 61
- ^ Leo D. Sullivan, Pioneering Black Animator, Dies at 82
- ^ Dan Ben-Amos (1934–2023)
- ^ Colson, New Mexico State Final Four assistant and later AD, dies at 88
- ^ Ron Faber Dies: Actor Who Delivered Bad News In ‘The Exorcist’ Was 90
- ^ CCSU Hall of Famer Rick Lantz Passes Away
- ^ Ronny "Bo" Lee
- ^ Bidding Farewell to Virginia T. Norwood, the Mother of Landsat
- ^ Thomas J. Osler
- ^ Ray Pillow
- ^ Bill Zehme, Biographer and Rolling Stone Writer, Dead at 64
- ^ Nick Galifianakis
- ^ N'Neka Garland, ‘General Hospital’ Producer, Dies at 49
- ^ Max Hardcore Passes Away
- ^ "Sorry for Your Devastating Loss": Equestrian World Left Heartbroken After 88-Year-Old Legend, Who Made History Once, Passes Away
- ^ Howie Kane of Jay & The Americans Dies At Age 78
- ^ In Memoriam: Carol Lavell (1943–2023)
- ^ Remembering Ronald A. Sarasin
- ^ Blues and R&B star Peggy Scott-Adams dies at age 74
- ^ Mel King dies at 94
- ^ Longtime NFL Referee, Two-Time Super Bowl Official Dead At 76
- ^ Mardye McDole, football star at Murphy High, Mississippi State, dies at 63
- ^ Helen Barolini
- ^ Brian ‘Brizz’ Gillis, Co-Founder of ’90s Boy Band LFO, Dies at 47
- ^ Former N. Carolina senator, tax secretary Hoyle dies at 84
- ^ In Memoriam: Dragomir Radev, Professor of Computer Science
- ^ "Sweet Charles" Sherrell, music director for James Brown, dies at age 80
- ^ Obituary: Bubsy creator Mike Berlyn passed away at age 73
- ^ Fred Klages: A Baseball Life
- ^ Michael Rudman obituary
- ^ Mark Russell, political satirist with a star-spangled piano, dies at 90
- ^ Steve Skeates, Longtime Comic Writer and Hawk & Dove Co-Creator, Dies at 80
- ^ William L. Slocum Jr.
- ^ Ada Bello, LGBTQ pioneer who made Philadelphia home, dies at 89
- ^ Packers Hall of Famer John Brockington passes away
- ^ San Antonio's last Tuskegee Airman dies at 96
- ^ Cookbook author and teacher Raghavan Iyer remembered as 'beautiful soul'
- ^ Dr. George Nagobads, 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team physician, dies at 101
- ^ Ricochet, San Diego's beloved surfing therapy dog, dies at 15