User:Love of Corey/sandbox/COVID-19 pandemic in the United States by state
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Location[i] | Cases[ii] | Deaths[iii] | Recoveries[iv] | Hospital[v] | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
56 / 56 | 112,168,104 | 1,168,021 | — | — | ||
Alabama | 1,659,966[vi] | 21,138 [vi] | 509,800[vi] | 50,767 [vi] | [1] | |
Alaska | 310,531 | 1,485[vi] | 7,165[vi] | 4,208[vi] | [2] | |
American Samoa | 8,326 | 34 | 3 | — | [3] | |
Arizona | 2,611,788 | 34,545 | — | 157,969 | [4] | |
Arkansas | 1,039,712[vi] | 13,787 | 992,651[vi] | 48,032 | [5] | |
California | 14,332,727 | 107,703 | — | 664,057 | [6] | |
Colorado | 1,884,386 | 16,062 | — | 109,315 [vi] | [7][8] | |
Connecticut | 983,652[vii] | 12,354[vii] | — | 12,257[vii] | [9] | |
Delaware | 351,420 | 3,682 | 18,371[vi] | 36,436 | [10] | |
District of Columbia | 182,395 | 1,434[vii] | 34,985[vi] | — | [11] | |
Florida[viii] | 8,063,346 | 95,592 | — | 78,472[vi] | [12] | |
Georgia | 3,293,182 | 44,201 | — | 149,236[vi] | [13] | |
Guam | 64,279 | 419 | 63,816 | — | [14] | |
Hawaii | 419,655 | 2,174 | 11,958[vi] | 14,887[vi] | [15] | |
Idaho | 526,118[vi] | 5,766 | 92,573[vi] | 19,729[vi] | [16][17] | |
Illinois | 4,139,537[vi] | 42,033[vi] | — | 239,809[vii] | [18][19] | |
Indiana | 2,210,538 | 28,082 | 1,881,771 | 194,280 | [20][21] | |
Iowa | 908,936 [vii] | 10,797 [vii] | 286,309 [vi] | — | [22] | |
Kansas | 946,564 [vi] | 10,229 [vi] | — | 20,081 [vi] | [23] | |
Kentucky | 1,808,735[vii] | 19,914 | 53,643[vi] | 78,142 | [24] | |
Louisiana | 1,683,744[vi] | 19,727 | 429,935[vi] | — | [25] | |
Maine | 347,116 | 3,417 | 12,975[vi] | 9,316 | [26] | |
Maryland | 1,454,101 | 17,995 | — | 52,646[vi] | [27] | |
Massachusetts | 2,374,055 | 25,822 | 644,061[vi] | 124,678 | [28][29] | |
Michigan | 3,313,807 | 44,966 | 1,421,905 [vi] | — | [30] | |
Minnesota | 1,903,408 | 15,990 | 1,529,440[vi] | 96,724 | [31] | |
Mississippi | 1,000,415[vi] | 15,480 | 774,429[vi] | 14,042[vi] | [32][33] | |
Missouri | 1,790,525[vi] | 22,931[vi] | — | — | [34] | |
Montana | 333,758[vii] | 3,712[vii] | 329,725[vi] | 14,414[vi] | [35] | |
Nebraska | 604,901 | 5,034 [vi] | 142,336[vi] | 31,570[vi] | [36] | |
Nevada | 924,325 | 12,508 | — | — | [37] | |
New Hampshire | 382,242[vi] | 3,340 | 378,906[vi] | 9,441[vi] | [38] | |
New Jersey | 3,316,021 | 36,902 | — | 185,627 | [39] | |
New Mexico | 727,786 | 9,236[vi] | 660,313[vi] | 40,692 | [40] | |
New York | 7,975,950 | 65,835 | 475,270 | 471,317 | [41][42][43] | |
North Carolina | 3,501,404 [vi] | 29,059 [vi] | 3,371,565[vi] | 194,248[vi] | [44][45][46] | |
North Dakota | 310,409 | 2,233[vii] | 236,878[vi] | 7,831[vi] | [47] | |
Northern Mariana Islands | 13,981[vi] | 46[vi] | 13,124[vi] | 311[vi] | [48] | |
Ohio | 3,747,050 | 43,958 | 3,693,448 | 151,492 | [49] | |
Oklahoma | 1,306,350[vi] | 16,435 | 1,288,527[vi] | 45,990[vi] | [50] | |
Oregon | 975,856[vii] | 10,357 | — | 41,388[vi] | [51][52] | |
Pennsylvania | 3,565,644[vi] | 53,837 | 1,843,620[vi] | — | [53] | |
Puerto Rico | 1,486,077 | 7,362 | 442,126[vi] | — | [54] | |
Rhode Island | 470,368 | 4,365 | — | 23,606 | [55] | |
South Carolina | 1,859,979[vi] | 20,353[vi] | 559,814[vi] | — | [56] | |
South Dakota | 305,444 | 3,401 | 275,931[vi] | 14,160 | [57] | |
Tennessee | 2,736,444 | 30,811 | 1,996,027[vi] | 56,696 | [58] | |
Texas | 9,198,592 | 94,912 | 4,445,607[vi][ix] | — | [59] | |
US Virgin Islands | 26,148 | 133 | 26,002 | — | [60] | |
Utah | 1,138,594 | 5,615 | 1,103,895[vi] | 43,431 | [61][62] | |
Vermont | 153,806[vii] | 1,153 | 149,941[vi] | — | [63] | |
Virginia | 2,534,905 | 25,489 | — | 68,154 | [64] | |
Washington | 2,056,696 | 17,043 | — | 94,784[vii] | [65] | |
West Virginia | 662,339[vii] | 8,247[vii] | 629,631[vi] | — | [66] | |
Wisconsin | 2,043,839[vi] | 16,758[vi] | 596,339[vi] | 38,288[vi] | [67] | |
Wyoming | 196,232 | 2,128 | 154,312 | 1,395[vi] | [68] | |
Updated:May 22, 2024 · History of cases: United States | ||||||
|
In January 2020, the United States experienced the beginning of a pandemic of a novel strain of coronavirus, which causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The first two cases were reported in Washington and Illinois in late January, both of them U.S. citizens who returned to the country after visiting Wuhan, China, the strain's location of origin.[69][70][71] The first reported case of local transmission in the U.S. occurred days after the second case, involving the patient's husband.[72]
Seven known COVID-19 cases were reported at the start of February,[73] but that number increased to over a thousand by mid-March.[74] As the pandemic worsened across the rest of the world, the number of confirmed cases in the U.S. exceeded a million by the end of April.[75][76][77] By early August, that number surpassed five million;[78] and by early November, it surpassed ten million.[79] The earliest confirmed death from COVID-19 in the U.S. occurred on February 6 in California, but the death had not been confirmed until months later.[80][81] By mid-April, the death toll from the pandemic in the U.S. exceeded 20,000, the highest in the world.[82] By the end of May, the death toll exceeded 100,000;[83] by late September, it exceeded 200,000;[84] and by mid-December, it exceeded 300,000.[85]
U.S. states
[edit]Alabama
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Alabama in March 2020. As of July 15, the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADHP) reported 58,225 confirmed cases and 1,183 confirmed deaths.[86]
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Map of the outbreak in Alabama by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Alaska
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Alaska in March 2020. As of July 30, the state reported 661 confirmed cases and 17 confirmed deaths.[87]
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Map of the outbreak in Alaska by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Arizona
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Arizona in January 2020. As of July 30, state public health authorities reported 174,010 confirmed cases and 3,694 confirmed deaths.[88]
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Map of the outbreak in Arizona by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Arkansas
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Arkansas in March 2020. As of August 3, the Arkansas Department of Health reported 43,810 confirmed cases and 464 confirmed deaths.[89]
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Map of the outbreak in Arkansas by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
California
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached California in January 2020. As of July 24, the California Department of Public Health reported 445,440 confirmed cases and 8,337 confirmed deaths.[90] As of July 22, California has the most COVID-19 cases in the U.S.[91] However, California has a smaller per capita ratio of people infected than in New York.[92]
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Map of the outbreak in California by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Colorado
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Colorado in March 2020. As of August 2, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment reported 47,727 confirmed cases and 1,844 confirmed deaths.[93]
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Map of the outbreak in Colorado by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Connecticut
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Connecticut in March 2020. As of July 20, the state reported 48,096 confirmed cases and 4,406 confirmed deaths.[94]
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Map of the outbreak in Connecticut by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Delaware
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Delaware in March 2020. As of June 20, the Delaware Department of Health and Social Services reported 10,681 confirmed cases and 434 confirmed deaths.[95]
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Map of the outbreak in Delaware by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Florida
[edit]The first cases of COVID-19 were reported in Florida in March 2020, but it is believed the disease reached the state much earlier than that.[96] As of August 3, the state reported 491,884 confirmed cases and 7,157 confirmed deaths.[97]
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Map of the outbreak in Florida by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
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Confirmed COVID-19 cases by county as of August 4, 2020. Counties without COVID-19 deaths denoted with an asterisk.[98]
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COVID-19 cases per 100k residents by county as of July 14, 2020, using solely confirmed resident cases by county and excluding non-residential cases.[98]
Georgia
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Georgia in March 2020. As of August 4, the state reported 197,948 confirmed cases and 3,921 confirmed deaths.[99]
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Map of the outbreak in Georgia by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Hawaii
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Hawaii in March 2020. As of August 1, the state reported 2,197 confirmed cases and 26 confirmed deaths.[100]
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Map of the outbreak in Hawaii by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
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Linear plot of Hawaii COVID-19 cases by county.[101]
Idaho
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Idaho in March 2020. As of June 14, the state reported 3,399 confirmed cases and 87 confirmed deaths.[102]
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Map of the outbreak in Idaho by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Illinois
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Illinois in January 2020.[103] As of August 7, the Illinois Department of Public Health reported 163,703 confirmed cases and 7,324 confirmed deaths.[104]
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Map of the outbreak in Illinois by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Indiana
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Indiana in March 2020. As of August 7, the Indiana State Department of Health reported 72,254 confirmed cases and 2,821 confirmed deaths.[105]
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Map of the outbreak in Indiana by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Iowa
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Iowa in March 2020. As of August 8, the state reported 42,929 confirmed cases and 839 confirmed deaths.[106]
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Map of the outbreak in Iowa by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Kansas
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Kansas in March 2020. As of August 9, the state reported 29,717 confirmed cases and 371 confirmed deaths.[107]
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Map of the outbreak in Kansas by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Kentucky
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Kentucky in March 2020. As of August 2, the state reported 31,185 confirmed cases and 742 confirmed deaths.[108]
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Map of the outbreak in Kentucky by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Louisiana
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Louisiana in March 2020. As of June 14, the state reported 46,619 confirmed cases and 2,901 confirmed deaths.[109]
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Map of the outbreak in Louisiana by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Maine
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Maine in March 2020. As of August 20, the state reported 3,812 confirmed cases and 128 confirmed deaths.[110][111]
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Map of the outbreak in Maine by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Maryland
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Maryland in March 2020. As of August 24, the Maryland Department of Health reported 104,669 confirmed cases and 3,554 confirmed deaths.[112]
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Map of the outbreak in Maryland by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Massachusetts
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Massachusetts in February 2020. As of September 25, the state reported 129,481 confirmed cases and 9,373 confirmed deaths.[113]
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Map of the outbreak in Massachusetts by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
Michigan
[edit]COVID-19 was confirmed to have reached Michigan in March 2020. As of October 12, the state reported 136,465 confirmed cases and 6,898 confirmed deaths.[114]
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Map of the outbreak in Michigan by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days (last updated March 2021)1,000+500–1,000200–500100–20050–10020–5010–200–10No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
U.S. territories
[edit]Other areas
[edit]References
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:|archive-date=
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External links
[edit]- CDC: Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19), the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Coronavirus U.S. Maps and Case Count by The New York Times
- Coronavirus Resource Center, map, and historical data by Johns Hopkins University
coronavirus pandemic Category:Disasters in the United States Category:Health in the United States