Purpose: The aim of this study was to evaluate the epidemiological data, socioeconomic status and prevalence of patients with facial fractures treated at a hospital and an emergency room service from March to August of 2014. Materials and Methods: This cross-sectional study analyzed the epidemiological and demographic data related to these patients. Data were subjected to statistical studies with a signifi cance level of 5%. Results: There were 1348 patients attended to during this period and of these, 144 patients presented facial fractures. Most patients involved were men, the mean age of 32.37 years, social Class C, married, living with more than three persons, and 52.1% from the interior of the state. The most aff ected bones were the mandible, zygomatic complex, nasal, maxillary, and frontal. Most cases involved automobile accidents (45.8%) of these, motorcyclists (38.9%), automobiles (6.3%), trucks (0.7%). Conclusion: From the casuistry of this study, it was concluded that most patients consist of young adults, male, non-white, married, and with low education. The prevailing socioeconomic class is Class C, and most have their own house and are fi nancially independent. A slight majority of the patients come from the interior of the state. Regarding etiology, most were from car accidents and the use of safety equipment was neglected in most cases. The bones fractured most often are the mandible and the bone of the zygomatic complex.