Tracking Covid-19 cases in the US

Source: https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2020/health/coronavirus-us-maps-and-cases/

Covid-19 has killed at least 542,359 people and infected about 29.8 million in the United States since last January, according to data by Johns Hopkins University.

Cases and deaths per 100K residents, by county

Values represent the seven-day moving average of daily reported cases per 100,000 residents for the period of March 15–March 21. We show a moving average to account for variations in the data caused by, for example, delays or errors in data reporting.

0Less than 1212 to 2626 to 5252 to 120120 or more

Total cases 29,819,315

Total deaths 542,359

On a per capita basis, North Dakota, South Dakota and Rhode Island have reported the most cases while New Jersey and New York are leading the country in deaths.

Reported cases and deaths

The figures below are based on data from the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering. These numbers are updated every 15 minutes and may differ from other sources due to reporting times. For up-to-the-minute updates, follow our live coverage.

Location Cases …per 100K people Deaths …per 100K people
California 3,641,105 9,215 57,505 146
Texas 2,754,616 9,500 47,346 163
Florida 2,008,349 9,351 32,742 152
New York 1,782,769 9,164 49,426 254
Illinois 1,221,775 9,642 23,357 184
Georgia 1,045,694 9,849 18,530 175
Ohio 999,750 8,553 18,339 157
Pennsylvania 988,656 7,723 24,796 194
North Carolina 895,263 8,536 11,820 113
New Jersey 865,886 9,749 24,174 272
Arizona 836,253 11,489 16,745 230
Tennessee 798,621 11,694 11,709 171
Michigan 691,070 6,920 16,906 169
Indiana 677,905 10,070 12,946 192
Wisconsin 629,407 10,810 7,240 124
Massachusetts 614,668 8,918 16,867 245
Virginia 604,904 7,087 10,117 119
Missouri 575,427 9,376 8,718 142
South Carolina 541,582 10,519 9,007 175
Alabama 511,460 10,431 10,436 213
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Those numbers fail to paint a complete picture, however, since testing delays and a scarcity of tests likely left many Covid-19 cases and deaths undiagnosed, especially during the outbreak’s early stages.

In late March and early April, many state and local authorities began limiting large gatherings, closing non-essential businesses and ordering residents to stay in their homes, triggering a near-total national shutdown.

While many states managed to slow the virus’ spread, the economic toll prompted a debate over when and how businesses and schools should resume in-person operations.

In mid-April, the White House unveiled a three-phase plan that said states should meet certain “gating criteria” before taking steps to reopen. One of those benchmarks was for states to have a “downward trajectory of documented cases within a 14-day period.”

Daily new cases over the past 14 days

The charts below show the number of new reported cases for each state, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico over the past 14 days. Gray bars represent the number of daily new cases. The dashed red lines shows the seven-day moving average.

  • Alabama

    Rising (+23%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K4K

  • Alaska

    Falling (-10%)

    March 8March 210100200300

  • Arizona

    Falling (-63%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K

  • Arkansas

    Falling (-30%)

    March 8March 210100200300400

  • California

    Falling (-37%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K4K5K

  • Colorado

    Steady (-9%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K

  • Connecticut

    Rising (+28%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K2.5K

  • Delaware

    Rising (+29%)

    March 8March 210200400600

  • District of Columbia

    Falling (-20%)

    March 8March 210100200300

  • Florida

    Falling (-16%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K4K5K

  • Georgia

    Falling (-27%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K

  • Hawaii

    Rising (+56%)

    March 8March 21050100150

  • Idaho

    Rising (+18%)

    March 8March 210100200300400

  • Illinois

    Steady (+7%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K

  • Indiana

    Steady (-3%)

    March 8March 210200400600800

  • Iowa

    Falling (-10%)

    March 8March 210200400600

  • Kansas

    Falling (-29%)

    March 8March 210200400600

  • Kentucky

    Falling (-22%)

    March 8March 2102004006008001K1.2K

  • Louisiana

    Falling (-38%)

    March 8March 210200400600800

  • Maine

    Rising (+22%)

    March 8March 21050100150200

  • Maryland

    Rising (+23%)

    March 8March 2102004006008001K

  • Massachusetts

    Rising (+26%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K

  • Michigan

    Rising (+92%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K4K

  • Minnesota

    Rising (+49%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K

  • Mississippi

    Falling (-23%)

    March 8March 210200400600

  • Missouri

    Steady (+0%)

    March 8March 210200400600800

  • Montana

    Rising (+36%)

    March 8March 210100200300400

  • Nebraska

    Falling (-16%)

    March 8March 210100200300400

  • Nevada

    Falling (-22%)

    March 8March 210200400600800

  • New Hampshire

    Rising (+31%)

    March 8March 210100200300

  • New Jersey

    Rising (+25%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K4K

  • New Mexico

    Falling (-19%)

    March 8March 21050100150200250

  • New York

    Falling (-17%)

    March 8March 2102K4K6K8K10K

  • North Carolina

    Steady (-1%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K

  • North Dakota

    Rising (+19%)

    March 8March 21050100

  • Ohio

    Steady (-3%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K

  • Oklahoma

    Falling (-53%)

    March 8March 210200400600800

  • Oregon

    Rising (+11%)

    March 8March 210100200300400

  • Pennsylvania

    Rising (+20%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K

  • Rhode Island

    Steady (+6%)

    March 8March 210200400600800

  • South Carolina

    Steady (-7%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K

  • South Dakota

    Rising (+10%)

    March 8March 210100200300

  • Tennessee

    Steady (+9%)

    March 8March 2101K2K3K

  • Texas

    Falling (-29%)

    March 8March 2102K4K

  • Utah

    Falling (-10%)

    March 8March 210200400600

  • Vermont

    Steady (-7%)

    March 8March 21050100150

  • Virginia

    Steady (+8%)

    March 8March 2105001K1.5K2K

  • Washington

    Steady (+7%)

    March 8March 2102004006008001K

  • West Virginia

    Rising (+49%)

    March 8March 210100200300

  • Wisconsin

    Steady (-2%)

    March 8March 210200400600

  • Wyoming

    Steady (-3%)

    March 8March 21050100150

  • Puerto Rico

    Rising (+105%)

    March 8March 210200400600

Despite hopes of mass vaccination in 2021, the pandemic has continued to worsen.

In just the first few weeks of 2021, the United States reported its highest-ever numbers of daily new infections, hospitalizations and deaths.

With many hospitals filled to capacity, health experts are begging US residents to wear masks and stay within their social distancing bubbles until most people are vaccinated.