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Timeline map of confirmed cases per capita (does not work on mobile) (drag circle to adjust; Larger version)
Maintain COVID-19 confirmed cases, deaths and recovery counts:
Referenced with official government health agency counts as provided directly or by secondary reliable sources (WP:RS).
As up-to-date as either official sources or reliable sources allow.
The Government maintains an official tracker at coronavirus.al. News reports in English may be found in the Tirana Times (example). Reports in Albanian may be found in Shqiptarja.com (example) and other Albanian media outlets.
The Government updates an official ArcGIS dashboard. Sometimes, usually prior to updates, the website redirects to a sign-in page and is not usable. El Bilad publishes unofficial updates via Facebook.
Argentina's Ministry of Health publishes two daily reports: one with the numbers of recoveries in the morning, and a nightly one with the number of new cases and deaths. Also its site provides extra epidemiological information (all in Spanish).
Australia's Department of Health publishes a daily report of confirmed cases and deaths. Further updates may be found in media outlets like News.com.au (example).
The Government publishes an online report in Azerbaijani at koronavirusinfo.az. It includes confirmed cases (Virusa yoluxan), deaths (Ölüm halı) and recoveries (Sağalan).
The Institute of Epidemiology, Disease Control and Research (IEDCR) of Bangladesh has a page dedicated for the number of cases, recoveries and deaths with daily updates at iedcr.gov.bd. There is also an official portal of the government in Bengali at corona.gov.bd.
The Government of Belgium publishes daily updates at info-coronavirus.be in English, Dutch, French and German. The Dutch version and French version are updated faster. Latest data may also be found at media outlets like La Libre Belgique (example).
Bolivia has an online tracker at boliviasegura.gob.bo with confirmed cases (Casos confirmados), deaths (Decesos) and recoveries (Casos recuperados). The site also provides daily announcements.
MCP publishes official updates for the entire country. Klix.ba publishes unofficial updates for the entire country. Updates for just the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina are published here. Updates for just Republika Srpska are published here.
CTV News maintains a detailed report including confirmed cases (presumptive cases must be subtracted), deaths and recoveries. The Government of Canada publishes a daily report, but it will be usually outdated.
The National Health Commission publishes a daily report at nhc.gov.cn. Use the URL of specific reports (e.g. 截至3月21日24时新型冠状病毒肺炎疫情最新情况. New reports can be found from the homepage and always have a similar Chinese title, changing the day number. The report contains confirmed cases, deaths and recoveries. It also reports data about Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan separately.
The Ministry of Health publishes the official daily report. Region wise count can be found in the same website. It will get updated at around 11:00 AM Local time. The government also publishes an official website.
There are multiple official websites in Colombia. The Instituto Nacional de Salud publishes this daily report. MinSalud publishes this official website.
There is a frequently updated tracker at sld.cu including confirmed cases (Casos confirmados por laboratorio) and deaths (Muertes asociadas a la enfermedad). When outdated, reports may be found in Cuban media outlets like Cubadebate (example).
The Government of Denmark publishes a daily report of confirmed cases (Smittede personer) and deaths (Dødsfald). These are reported separately for Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands.
The Government maintains an online tracker at coronavirusecuador.com with confirmed cases (Casos Confirmados), deaths (Personas fallecidas) and recoveries (Personas recuperadas).
An online tracker is regularly updated by the country's Health Board at koroonakaart.ee/en with confirmed cases, in treatment, deaths, recoveries and tests.
France publishes an official daily report with a stable URL covering confirmed cases and deaths. Recoveries can be found in the press (e.g. 1587 sont sorties guéries de l'hôpital[1]). Official data from France (with map and history of day-to-day data).
Various German newspapers maintain unofficial interactive trackers. The most reliable so far seem to be Tagesspiegel for cases and deaths and Zeit Online for recoveries. Berliner Morgenpost data has more reliability issues. The official data is released by the Robert Koch Institute on a daily basis, every morning.
The States of Guernsey publishes the latest information and testing results on their official website at gov.gg. Recoveries as well as confirmed, negative and pending result figures are given. Live updates for the Channel Islands (for Jersey and Guernsey) are also reported by ITV News.
The Islamic Republic News Agency publishes daily updates on its website and on its Twitter (@IrnaEnglish. Updates generally cover confirmed cases, deaths and recoveries.
The Government of Jersey publishes the latest information and testing results on their official website at gov.je. Confirmed, negative and pending result figures are given together with the number of deaths abd recoveries. Live updates for the Channel Islands (for Jersey and Guernsey) are also reported by ITV News.
AKIpress publishes the data daily. Also, there is an English version of the site, here, that publishes news reports. (example). There is also a government website.
The Government maintains an up-to-date online tracker at covidmaroc.ma. It includes confirmed cases (Cas confirmés), deaths (Décès) and recoveries (Guéris).
The Government of the Netherlands publishes a daily report of confirmed cases (positief geteste) and deaths (overleden). As of yet, the government does not count recovered cases so there is no reliable source for it.
The Ministry of Health of New Zealand publishes daily media releases of cases (usually confirmed and sometimes suspected cases included too). Total recoveries are sometimes mentioned.
The Macedonian Ministry of Health publishes a daily report of confirmed (дијагностицирани), death (смртни), active (активни), new (нови) and serious/critical (сериозни/критични) cases. There is also a reliable interactive dashboard that may display more up-to-date data. This reference aris in Macedonian language.
The online newspaper Verdens Gang maintains an interactive dashboard for confirmed cases (Registrert smittet) and deaths (Døde). There is no reliable source for recoveries.
The Government maintains an up-to-date interactive dashboard at ncovtracker.doh.gov.ph. It includes, confirmed cases, deaths, recoveries and other metrics.
The Polish Ministry of Health (MOH) publishes several updates per day on a Twitter account in California (@MZ_GOV_PL, example). Other daily parameters from the same source: suspected/hospitalised; quarantined; monitored; lab tests done.
The Portuguese Ministry of Health maintains an interactive dashboard with confirmed cases (Casos Confirmados), deaths (Óbitos) and recoveries (Recuperados).
The Ministry of Health and ISCIII publish daily reports with consolidated counts of confirmed cases, deaths and recoveries. These figures are updated daily by RTVE and El País, which are the most up-to-date sources (except for a small time lapse when ISCIII publishes a daily update).
Government reports update numbers every day at 11:30, reporting them to the public at 14:00 through a specialized platform. The Swedish Intensive care registry (SIR) provides up-to-date report about severe cases. Older sources no longer maintain accurate statistics, such as the public broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT) report of confirmed cases and deaths. Unofficial dashboards, such as platz.se, C19.se, etc. should not be used, as they have reported inaccurate recovery data.
There are two main reliable sources for the United States; Johns Hopkins CSSE for rolling updates, and CDC, which is updated on week days. Also, most state governments publish their own statistics.
Aggregate sources like Worldometer, the Johns Hopkins University or 1point3acres offer timely updates based on other sources. However, there are some common errors in these sources that should be considered:
The JHU CSSE counts cases in overseas France twice. They add them to France's total, but they are already included in the official figures for France. See discussions: 1, 2.
JHU CSSE and Worldometer used to add cases in nursing homes to the total number of cases in France. However, the official total for France already includes these cases. This results in more than 30,000 cases double-counted. See discussion: 1, 2. See acknowledgement by the JHU. As of mid April, this problem is fixed both in JHU CSSE and Worldometer.
Aggregate sources may include presumptive or suspected cases in the total of confirmed cases. Worldometer and JHU CSSE consistently do this for countries like France, Canada or New Zealand. Note that JHU CSSE inclusion of presumptive cases is not an error, as it conforms to their own definition for "Cases" and its documentation.
1point3acres may include incorrect metrics in recoveries. For example, for Northern Mariana Islands they included all people released from quarantine as recoveries (now fixed). However, most people in quarantine were not confirmed cases in the first place. See discussion: 1.
Some countries have some kind of daily (or even hourly) online reporting by state agencies (e.g. France), state-run news agencies (e.g. Iran) or a reputable independent media outlet. These sources are preferred and we track them at the #Locations section. However, when these are not available or when they lag too much, we need to look for other sources. Here are some tips to find them:
Worldometer often cites their sources in the Latest Updates section. You may find reliable sources there.
Reuters has a high reputation as a reliable source and often publishes reports on new COVID-19 cases. You may use a search engine to find Reuters reports searching for site:reuters.com covid-19 (Google) and setting up filtering for the past 24 hours.
Xinhua News Agency publishes reports on new COVID-19 in many countries that are usually underreported. These reports might be found on xinhuanet.com or china.org.cn. Note that the date of the report might be previous to the date indicated in the dateline. When this happens, the actual date may be found in the first paragraph of the text.
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