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USA/AL-CDC-UNK349/2021 Jefferson County Alabama map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1aQDSL2LwQFbuoCAg_nIOPK8D-LIJ5MYd&ll=33.50334281261277%2C-86.96076567202046&z=10

Sequences for the adult from Jefferson County has not been released. It will be assigned a UNK number, which will be updated upon release. USA/AL-CDC-UNK349/2021 Jefferson County Alabama The Alabama Department of Public Health reports that a new and more highly transmissible COVID-19 variant, B.1.1.7, has been identified in three Alabama residents. Health officials say two of those Alabamians are from Montgomery County and one is from Jefferson County. Two are children under 19 and one is an adult. https://www.wsfa.com/2021/01/27/states-first-cases-new-covid-variant-found-montgomery-jefferson-counties/

USA/AL-CDC-UNK348/2021 Montgomery County Alabama map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1aQDSL2LwQFbuoCAg_nIOPK8D-LIJ5MYd&ll=32.28318563747516%2C-86.48458548634791&z=10

USA/AL-CDC-UNK347/2021 Montgomery County Alabama map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1aQDSL2LwQFbuoCAg_nIOPK8D-LIJ5MYd&ll=32.28318563747516%2C-86.48458548634791&z=10

Sequences for the two children from Montgomery County have not been released. they will be assigned UNK numbers, which will be updated upon release. USA/AL-CDC-UNK347/2021 Montgomery County Alabama USA/AL-CDC-UNK348/2021 Montgomery County Alabama The Alabama Department of Public Health reports that a new and more highly transmissible COVID-19 variant, B.1.1.7, has been identified in three Alabama residents. Health officials say two of those Alabamians are from Montgomery County and one is from Jefferson County. Two are children under 19 and one is an adult. https://www.wsfa.com/2021/01/27/states-first-cases-new-covid-variant-found-montgomery-jefferson-counties/

USA/SC-DHEC-UNK346/2021 Lowcountry South Carolina map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1aQDSL2LwQFbuoCAg_nIOPK8D-LIJ5MYd&ll=32.58812425888185%2C-81.23684469359097&z=9

The sequence described below has not been released. It will be assigned a UNK number, which will be updated upon release. USA/SC-DHEC-UNK346/2021 Lowcountry South Carolina The case, an adult from the Lowcountry region, has an international travel history. https://scdhec.gov/news-releases/south-carolina-public-health-officials-detect-states-first-known-case-covid-19

Jan 30 South Africa variant (501.v2 B1.351) Maryland update Baltimore metro with no recent travel Likely variant is widespread on US east coast Time for customized S dropout / SGTF test Vaccine resistant (E484K) https://recombinomics.co/thedrnimanshow/2021/013021_MD2_B1351.mp3

Governor Hogan Announces South African COVID-19 Variant Identified in Maryland ANNAPOLIS, MD—Governor Larry Hogan today announced that state health officials have confirmed a case of COVID-19 caused by the new B.1.351 variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in a Maryland resident. The new variant’s presence in Maryland was confirmed by the Maryland Department of Health in consultation with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The B.1.351 variant has not been shown to cause more severe illness or increased risk of death when compared to other variants. The variant is believed to be more transmissible than other strains. Additional research is still required to determine the effectiveness of available vaccines against the B.1.351 variant. However, initial evidence suggests that vaccines are still likely to be protective against the variant. It is also expected that currently available diagnostic tests will detect the B.1.351 variant. “State health officials are closely monitoring the B.1.351 variant of SARS-CoV-2 in the state,” said Governor Hogan. “We strongly encourage Marylanders to practice extra caution to limit the additional risk of transmission associated with this variant. Please continue to practice standard public health and safety measures, including mask wearing, regular hand washing, and physical distancing.” The case announced today involves an adult living in the Baltimore metro region. The individual has not traveled internationally, making community transmission likely. Comprehensive contact tracing efforts are underway to ensure that potential contacts are quickly identified, quarantined, and tested. The B.1.351 variant was initially detected in South Africa. It was first identified in the United States on January 28 through two cases in South Carolina. Viruses constantly change, or mutate, and new variants of viruses are expected to occur over time. The B.1.351 variant is the second variant of SARS-CoV-2 identified in Maryland. The first variant identified in Maryland was B.1.1.7—commonly known as “the UK variant”—which MDH announced that it identified on January 12. Seven total cases of B.1.1.7 have been identified in Maryland since that time. The CDC tracks case counts of different virus strains identified in the United States on its website. COVID-19 information and resources are available at covidLINK.maryland.gov. COVID-19 data are available at coronavirus.maryland.gov. https://governor.maryland.gov/2021/01/30/governor-hogan-announces-south-african-covid-19-variant-identified-in-maryland/ -###-

“The case is an adult living in the Baltimore metro area, who has no recent international travel,” Mike Ricci, a spokesman for Gov. Larry Hogan, said in a Tweet. “Comprehensive contact tracing is underway,” That the individual had not traveled internationally is concerning because it’s likely they contracted it in the community, officials said in a statement released by Hogan’s office. https://www.baltimoresun.com/coronavirus/bs-md-south-africa-variant-20210130-dp5urrqwwvdxhalocgqbpe4tee-story.html

Jan 30 South Africa variant (501.v2 B.1.351) in Maryland Sequence by Johns Hopkins Pathology Jan 21 collection Deposited at GISAID last night https://recombinomics.co/thedrnimanshow/2021/013021_MD_501v2.mp3

USA/MD-HP01542/2021 1/21 Maryland matched 501.v2 with 3 AAs deleted in Spike protein, 3 AAs deleted in NSP6 map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1aQDSL2LwQFbuoCAg_nIOPK8D-LIJ5MYd&ll=39.288701276132336%2C-76.7142720503906&z=10

Johns Hopkins Hospital has released (at GISAID) a 501.v2 (B.1.351) variant sequence collected on Jan 21 in Maryland USA/MD-HP01542/2021 1/21 Maryland

By Los Angeles Times Staff Updated Jan. 29 9:31 p.m. Pacific 3,273,718 confirmed cases +19,353 on Friday 40,231 deaths +664 on Friday 3,078,250 vaccines administered +184,757 on Friday To better understand the COVID-19 pandemic, The Times is conducting an independent, continual survey of dozens of local health agencies across the state. What we know The state has lifted regional stay-at-home orders. Though many restrictions are likely to remain, the change could allow restaurants to reopen outdoor dining and some services to resume. Case counts have started to sink. Over the last seven days, the state has averaged 21,515 cases per day, a 49.2% decrease from two weeks ago. Roughly 7.4% of tests this past week have come back positive. The death toll is near all-time highs. The state has averaged 550.4 daily deaths over the last week, an increase of 3% from two weeks ago. The hospitalization surge has crested. Statewide, there are 15,705 people hospitalized with a confirmed case, a 25.2% decrease from two weeks ago. Vaccines are slowly arriving. 6.1% of the population has received at least one dose. Learn more about the rollout with The Times’ new vaccine tracker. Disparities in age and race persist. Roughly 75% of the dead were 65 or older. After adjusting for population, Latinos are now 2.6 times more likely than whites to test positive. California counties +Other trackers +More coverage + Jump to a section Totals Hotspots Maps Hospitals Vaccines Tests Demographics Nursing homes Prisons States The latest totals Coronavirus can infect people so rapidly that it has continued to spread despite shutdown orders aimed at slowing the growth of new cases and flattening the line below. So far, 1 out of every 12 people in the state has tested positive. The number statewide is now on pace to double every 101.8 days, a number used to measure how quickly the virus is spreading. CasesDeaths Cumulative cases Feb.AprilJuneAug.Oct.Dec.0500,0001,000,0001,500,0002,000,0002,500,0003,000,0003,500,000Stay-at-home orderStay-at-home orderGovernoreases limitsGovernoreases limits3,273,718Jan. 29 Times survey of county and local health departments Local governments announce new cases and deaths each day, though bottlenecks in bureaucracy can introduce delays. For instance, some agencies do not report new totals on holidays and weekends, leading to lower numbers on those days. Over the past week, the state has averaged 21,515 new cases and 550.4 new deaths per day. Experts say the true number of people infected is unknown and likely much higher than official tallies. New cases by day Feb.AprilJuneAug.Oct.Dec.020,00040,00060,00080,0007-dayaverage7-dayaverage Deaths by day Feb.AprilJuneAug.Oct.Dec.02004006008007-dayaverage7-dayaverage Seven-day averages offer a more stable view of the trend than daily totals. On the cases chart, gray bars mark when errors in a state computer system delayed the tabulation of new cases. Track hospitals in California Follow the data and look up the latest patient numbers and beds at hundreds of hospitals across the state. Where new cases are concentrated State officials study the latest data and then rate regions and counties to determine when and how businesses reopen. The government doesn’t release enough data to replicate its analysis, but the rate of new cases per 100,000 residents over the last seven days provides insight into where the virus is spreading. Metric CasesDeaths Method Per 100kTotals Regions ranked by new cases per 100,000 residents 1. Southern California 464.8 cases per 100k in last 7 days464.8 cases per 100k in last 7 days7-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 2. San Joaquin Valley 385.1385.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 3. Bay Area 234.6234.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 4. Greater Sacramento 223.7223.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 5. Northern California 218.3218.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 After adjusting for population, the virus is now categorized as widespread in 54 the state's 58 counties, which results in stricter rules being put into place. Together they are home to 99% of California residents. Metric CasesDeaths Method Per 100kTotals Counties ranked by new cases per 100,000 residents 1. Ventura 608.1 cases per 100k in last 7 days608.1 cases per 100k in last 7 days7-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 2. Riverside 568.9568.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 3. Lassen 541.9541.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 4. Kern 520.1520.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 5. San Bernardino 515.1515.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 6. Calaveras 508.5508.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 7. Los Angeles 490.8490.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 8. Santa Barbara 487.7487.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 9. Monterey 482.4482.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 10. Merced 439.3439.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 11. Madera 430.3430.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 12. Inyo 420.2420.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 13. San Luis Obispo 4154157-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 14. Kings 392.5392.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 15. Tulare 3823827-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 16. Colusa 377.4377.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 17. Amador 367.4367.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 18. San Diego 365.2365.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 19. Yuba 364.3364.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 20. Sutter 351.5351.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 21. Orange 348.1348.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 22. Tehama 3443447-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 23. San Joaquin 342.3342.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 24. Glenn 3373377-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 25. San Benito 334.9334.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 26. Fresno 333.7333.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 27. Napa 3113117-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 28. Stanislaus 300.4300.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 29. Imperial 279.1279.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 30. Solano 276.4276.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 31. Yolo 275.4275.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 32. Sonoma 250.1250.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 33. Santa Cruz 245.5245.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 34. Santa Clara 242.3242.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 35. Sierra 238.9238.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 36. Modoc 2352357-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 37. San Mateo 230.7230.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 38. Shasta 230.6230.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 39. Sacramento 220.3220.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 40. Mono 218.7218.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 41. Alameda 216.5216.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 42. Contra Costa 214.9214.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 43. Tuolumne 196.5196.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 44. Humboldt 191.5191.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 45. El Dorado 191.3191.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 46. Placer 190.5190.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 47. Mendocino 180.7180.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 48. Butte 176.2176.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 49. Nevada 163.5163.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 50. San Francisco 152.2152.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 51. Lake 143.4143.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 52. Plumas 112.3112.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 53. Siskiyou 110.2110.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 54. Marin 99.599.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 55. Alpine 87.187.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 56. Mariposa 68.468.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 57. Del Norte 47.447.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 58. Trinity 15.515.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Jan. 30 Show less The Times' calculation of per capita rates can vary from what's published elsewhere. To learn more about how and why this count sometimes differs from official figures, consult our FAQ. What's open where? See how the governor has rated all 58 counties, and what that means for reopening, in our county reopening tracker. Mapping the toll The coronavirus has been found in all 58 counties, from urban Southern California to the state's rural north. Cumulative totals Metric CasesDeaths Method Per 100kTotals Confirmed cases13.2k5.7k8.1k10.5k12.7k17.3k Hover for more information. Los AngelesLos AngelesSan DiegoSan DiegoSacramentoSacramentoSan FranciscoSan FranciscoReddingReddingFresnoFresno Cumulative totals County Cases Per 100k Friday Deaths Per 100k Friday Lassen » 5,393 17,293.6 +59 16 51.3 – Imperial » 25,948 14,398.3 +121 532 295.2 +4 Kings » 20,292 13,521.2 – 169 112.6 – San Bernardino » 272,198 12,746.9 +1,009 1,798 84.2 +22 Riverside » 271,910 11,409 +1,805 3,091 129.7 +33 Los Angeles » 1,104,720 10,939.9 +6,309 16,353 161.9 +226 Kern » 92,992 10,530.7 +665 616 69.8 +7 Merced » 26,230 9,748.2 +192 350 130.1 +1 Tulare » 44,518 9,667.8 +261 588 127.7 +46 Madera » 14,250 9,192.8 +85 175 112.9 – Colusa » 1,935 9,015.1 +4 10 46.6 +1 Monterey » 39,040 9,011.8 +187 284 65.6 +4 Fresno » 87,401 8,935.5 +515 1,137 116.2 – San Benito » 5,300 8,920.2 +21 52 87.5 – Sutter » 8,264 8,619.8 +58 86 89.7 +1 San Joaquin » 61,901 8,454 +353 853 116.5 +3 Stanislaus » 45,264 8,393.1 – 815 151.1 +5 Amador » 3,147 8,319 +42 33 87.2 – Mono » 1,166 8,226.3 +2 4 28.2 – Ventura » 69,050 8,141.6 +653 598 70.5 +19 Tehama » 4,626 7,299.6 +21 46 72.6 – Orange » 229,757 7,261.2 +1,460 2,975 94 +107 Glenn » 1,998 7,162.1 +4 23 82.4 +1 San Diego » 234,640 7,104.2 +1,670 2,571 77.8 +37 Yuba » 5,324 7,052.3 +40 31 41.1 – Tuolumne » 3,549 6,580.5 +23 49 90.9 +1 Alpine » 74 6,446 – 0 0 – Santa Barbara » 28,150 6,343.8 +396 289 65.1 +4 Solano » 27,706 6,317.9 +220 122 27.8 – San Luis Obispo » 17,605 6,255 +94 168 59.7 +4 Inyo » 1,083 5,988.4 +10 29 160.4 – Napa » 8,198 5,833.6 +48 52 37 +2 Shasta » 10,333 5,769.9 +52 142 79.3 +4 Sacramento » 85,392 5,655 +491 1,239 82.1 +23 Yolo » 11,434 5,318.7 +112 149 69.3 – Santa Clara » 100,997 5,254.2 +529 1,372 71.4 +28 Sonoma » 25,825 5,151.4 +147 260 51.9 – Contra Costa » 56,575 4,992.3 +323 528 46.6 +3 Santa Cruz » 13,321 4,865.9 +86 148 54.1 +2 Placer » 18,399 4,840.9 +132 199 52.4 +7 Marin » 12,157 4,670.5 +2 172 66.1 – San Mateo » 35,235 4,600.3 +277 382 49.9 +26 Modoc » 407 4,553.6 +7 4 44.8 – El Dorado » 8,359 4,478.2 +36 79 42.3 +5 Alameda » 73,111 4,448 +514 959 58.3 +22 Butte » 9,944 4,379.2 +82 138 60.8 +2 Lake » 2,748 4,283.8 +1 32 49.9 – Mendocino » 3,392 3,880 +29 37 42.3 +1 Calaveras » 1,637 3,618.9 +11 23 50.8 – San Francisco » 30,814 3,541.7 +140 317 36.4 +9 Siskiyou » 1,532 3,518.6 +5 13 29.9 – Nevada » 3,454 3,485.6 +15 74 74.7 +1 Plumas » 626 3,347.8 +6 6 32.1 – Sierra » 95 3,242.3 – 0 0 – Del Norte » 883 3,219.8 – 3 10.9 – Trinity » 307 2,386.9 – 5 38.9 – Mariposa » 358 2,041 – 5 28.5 – Humboldt » 2,754 2,028.5 +29 30 22.1 +3 Show less Residents of cities, neighborhoods and regions all across the state have contracted the coronavirus. Here are the latest tallies for 1,352 places as released by county health departments. Confirmed cases 100 1,000 10,000 Counties that do not report cases by locality © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap Improve this map The following counties currently do not report cases by locality: Alpine, Colusa, Glenn, Mariposa, Modoc, San Benito, Tehama and Tuolumne Filter by countyAlameda Amador Butte Calaveras Contra Costa Del Norte El Dorado Humboldt Imperial Inyo Kern Kings Lake Lassen Los Angeles Madera Marin Mendocino Merced Mono Monterey Napa Nevada Orange Placer Plumas Riverside Sacramento San Bernardino San Diego San Francisco San Joaquin San Luis Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Sierra Siskiyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Trinity Tulare Ventura Yolo Yuba Search by name Area Confirmed cases East Los Angeles 23,098 Pomona 22,383 Palmdale 21,907 Lancaster 19,259 North Hollywood 18,280 Santa Clarita 17,225 South Gate 16,973 Glendale 16,517 Boyle Heights 16,228 Downey 15,859 Show all Hospitals and patients Stay-at-home orders aim to slow the virus in hope of preventing hospitals from being overrun. To keep tabs on available beds, officials watch out for rapid increases in the number of patients. There are now 15,705 hospital patients statewide with a confirmed case, a change of -25% from two weeks ago. ConfirmedSuspectedBoth Intensive care and other hospitalized patients AprilJuneAug.Oct.Dec.05,00010,00015,00020,000 California Department of Public Health Confirmed patients County ICU Other Total Los Angeles » 1,498 4,171 5,669 Orange » 426 1,095 1,521 San Diego » 388 940 1,328 San Bernardino » 276 852 1,128 Riverside » 290 838 1,128 Santa Clara » 135 352 487 Fresno » 92 380 472 Ventura » 89 297 386 Sacramento » 111 254 365 Alameda » 107 246 353 Kern » 92 225 317 Stanislaus » 61 220 281 San Joaquin » 73 180 253 Contra Costa » 50 139 189 Santa Barbara » 48 132 180 San Francisco » 55 121 176 Tulare » 22 131 153 Monterey » 30 119 149 Solano » 42 105 147 San Mateo » 35 111 146 Placer » 23 92 115 Sonoma » 22 67 89 Kings » 10 71 81 Imperial » 36 39 75 Madera » 19 48 67 Merced » 21 31 52 Yuba » 12 37 49 San Luis Obispo » 18 25 43 Butte » 8 33 41 Santa Cruz » 6 33 39 Shasta » 2 30 32 Marin » 6 21 27 Napa » 4 17 21 Yolo » 8 11 19 El Dorado » 3 12 15 Mendocino » 3 12 15 Nevada » 2 11 13 Humboldt » 2 11 13 San Benito » 5 7 12 Amador » 6 6 12 Tehama » 2 9 11 Colusa » 0 7 7 Tuolumne » 2 5 7 Lake » 4 3 7 Inyo » 0 4 4 Lassen » 0 3 3 Glenn » 0 3 3 Calaveras » 1 2 3 Siskiyou » 0 2 2 Sutter » 0 0 0 Mono » 0 0 0 Modoc » 0 0 0 Plumas » 0 0 0 Del Norte » 0 0 0 Trinity » 0 0 0 Mariposa » 0 0 0 Show less Officials also closely monitor the number of beds open in intensive-care units. The latest data show that there are 1,187 available statewide. Available ICU beds Aug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan.05001,0001,5002,0002,5003,0003,5001,187Jan. 28 California Department of Public Health Officials have organized the state’s counties into five regions. Previously, if a region’s available percentage of intensive-care beds fell below 15%, a stay-at-home order was issued. The numbers are adjusted to account for a variety of factors and are not a precise meansuresment of availability. After a change on Jan. 25, it's unclear how these ICU figures will be used in the future. Available ICU beds by region 01530Dec.3Jan.24Bay AreaBay Area8.2%8.2% Greater SacramentoGreater Sacramento9.9%9.9% Northern CaliforniaNorthern California47.9%47.9% San Joaquin ValleySan Joaquin Valley0.0%0.0% Southern CaliforniaSouthern California0.0%0.0% Track hospitals in California Follow the data and look up the latest patient numbers and beds at hundreds of hospitals across the state. Vaccines California’s ultimate goal will be to fully vaccinate nearly 40 million people. Two COVID-19 vaccines have received emergency use authorization so far, and both require two doses given a few weeks apart to provide full inoculation. To date, 3,078,250 shots of have been administered, about 64.7% of the 4.8 million doses the state has received. Over the last seven days, an average of 183,297 doses per day have been given out. Cumulative vaccine doses administered 0500,0001,000,0001,500,0002,000,0002,500,0003,000,0003,500,000Jan. 1Jan. 10Jan. 19Jan. 28Jan. 293,078,250Jan. 293,078,250 California Department of Public Health Track coronavirus vaccinations in California Explore the data tracking the state’s coronavirus vaccine supply to see how and where it has been distributed so far. Testing After a fitful start, California has increased coronavirus testing in the state. Over the last week, an average of 278,795 tests have been conducted each day. New tests by day MayJulySept.Nov.Jan.0100,000200,000300,000400,000500,0007-dayaverage7-dayaverage California Department of Public Health In the last seven days, about 7.4% of the 1,951,566 tests conducted have returned a positive result. Positive test rate, seven-day average MayJulySept.Nov.Jan.0%5%10%15%7.4%Jan. 29 California Department of Public Health Wide disparities in age and race While younger adults make up the majority of positive tests, deaths due to the virus have skewed heavily toward the elderly. Percentage of cases vs. population 0%10%20%30%40%50%80+75-7970-7465-6960-6450-5935-4918-345-170-4 Percentage of deaths vs. population 0%10%20%30%40%50%80+75-7970-7465-6960-6450-5935-4918-345-170-4 There are 2089 cases with an unreported age. California Department of Public Health The state has logged the race of the patient in nearly two-thirds of cases. Latinos and Black people have contracted the virus at a higher rate than white and Asian people. After adjusting for population, Latinos are now 2.6 times more likely to test positive than white people. Cumulative cases by race per 100,000 people JuneAug.Oct.Dec.02,0004,0006,0008,000AsianAsianBlackBlackLatino8,491 casesper 100,000Latino8,491 casesper 100,000OtherOtherWhiteWhite The other category includes Native Americans and people of two or more races. California Department of Public Health One outcome is that among most age groups, and especially younger people, Black people and Latinos are dying more often than other races relative to their share of the population. Percentage of deaths vs. population Age: All 18+ 0-17 18-34 35-49 50-64 65-79 80+ CasesDeaths 0%20%40%60%80%BlackAsianWhiteLatino Race Deaths Deaths Pct. Population Pct. Latino 17,141 46.0% 36.3% White 11,874 31.9% 38.8% Asian 4,560 12.2% 16.5% Black 2,422 6.5% 6.1% Note: There are 784 deaths with an unknown race in this age bracket, 2% of the total. Lives lost to COVID-19 Learn more about those we've lost by reading Times obituaries of Californians who have died from COVID-19. Nursing homes Nursing homes are a tragic focal point of the outbreak. Residents and staff have accounted for 5% the state's coronavirus cases, but 31% of its deaths. CasesDeaths Deaths at nursing homes vs. elsewhere JuneAug.Oct.Dec.05,00010,00015,00020,00025,00030,00035,00040,000 California Department of Public Health Track outbreaks in California nursing homes Follow the data and look up the latest tallies at the hundreds of skilled-nursing and assisted-living facilities across the state. State prisons The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation has faced criticism around its handling of recent surge in cases across its 35 facilities in the state. Cumulative casesActive casesDeaths Cumulative cases AprilJuneAug.Oct.Dec.010,00020,00030,00040,00050,00047,164Jan. 29 The data do not include tallies from federal prisons, immigration detention facilities or local jails. California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Tracking outbreaks in California’ state prisons Follow the latest data on cases and deaths in the state prison system. California in context To date, the United States has recorded 25,736,901 coronavirus cases and 433,030 deaths. In the last week, the country has averaged 159,158 new cases and 3,257 deaths per day. California — America’s most populous state — has the nation’s top case count. Home to 12% of the country's population, thus far it has accounted for roughly 13% of cases. New cases in California vs. the rest of the country MarchMayJulySept.Nov.Jan.050,000100,000150,000200,000250,000300,000 Johns Hopkins University CSSE, Times survey State Cases Per 100k Last 14 days Per 100k New cases FewerMore California 3,273,718 8,312.8 374,334 956.2 Mar 1Jan 28 Texas 2,330,272 8,356.7 261,635 938.3 New York 1,382,855 7,048.7 189,402 965.4 Florida 1,687,594 8,192.9 156,402 759.3 Georgia 892,957 8,671.6 101,633 987 Arizona 743,232 10,699.1 94,192 1,355.9 North Carolina 739,500 7,281.7 88,574 872.2 Ohio 883,716 7,590.8 76,423 656.4 Virginia 493,674 5,867.5 75,835 901.3 Pennsylvania 828,632 6,478.2 75,468 590 New Jersey 681,283 7,670.5 71,562 805.7 Illinois 1,116,372 8,707 63,690 496.7 South Carolina 431,169 8,700.1 59,989 1,210.5 Massachusetts 514,134 7,527.4 59,732 874.5 Tennessee 717,583 10,789 47,101 708.2 Indiana 619,995 9,340.9 41,501 625.3 Kentucky 355,868 8,014.7 38,524 867.6 Alabama 452,734 9,306.6 38,151 784.2 Oklahoma 381,430 9,735 36,924 942.4 Louisiana 394,909 8,467.9 33,761 723.9 Maryland 348,749 5,809.2 30,934 515.3 Michigan 606,488 6,090.8 29,915 300.4 Connecticut 248,765 6,945.8 27,221 760 Wisconsin 587,580 10,168.6 26,420 457.2 Arkansas 290,856 9,725.4 26,345 880.9 Utah 342,445 11,244.8 24,886 817.2 Mississippi 270,476 9,049.8 24,629 824.1 Missouri 469,567 7,710.4 24,280 398.7 Washington 307,809 4,219.8 24,032 329.5 Colorado 391,737 7,082.4 22,560 407.9 Kansas 274,823 9,448.1 20,413 701.8 Nevada 274,951 9,407 18,779 642.5 Minnesota 458,633 8,297.5 16,698 302.1 Iowa 317,124 10,123.7 14,564 464.9 West Virginia 118,562 6,482.1 13,343 729.5 New Mexico 171,719 8,206.7 11,176 534.1 Oregon 140,783 3,448.9 10,537 258.1 Rhode Island 113,754 10,765.9 10,368 981.3 New Hampshire 64,258 4,782.4 9,480 705.6 Nebraska 189,597 9,953.9 9,466 497 Delaware 76,495 8,056.4 8,430 887.8 Idaho 161,720 9,581.7 8,362 495.4 Puerto Rico 92,541 2,732.3 7,725 228.1 Maine 38,454 2,885.2 6,496 487.4 Montana 92,934 8,921.1 4,824 463.1 District of Columbia 36,132 5,278.6 3,312 483.9 South Dakota 107,795 12,472.1 3,283 379.8 Wyoming 51,430 8,839.3 2,729 469 Alaska 53,877 7,295.3 2,720 368.3 Vermont 11,523 1,843.7 1,950 312 North Dakota 97,304 12,935.9 1,926 256 Hawaii 25,746 1,810.5 1,633 114.8 Show less So far, California has accounted for 9% of deaths nationwide. It still trails behind New York, where deaths surged in the early days of the pandemic. New deaths in California vs. the rest of the country MarchMayJulySept.Nov.Jan.01,0002,0003,0004,000 Johns Hopkins University CSSE, Times survey State Deaths Per 100k Last 14 days Per 100k New deaths FewerMore California 40,231 101.1 7,278 18.6 Mar 1Jan 28 Texas 36,292 130.1 4,599 16.5 New York 43,093 219.7 2,658 13.5 Pennsylvania 21,264 166.2 2,554 20 Florida 26,035 126.4 2,422 11.8 Arizona 12,819 184.5 1,964 28.3 Georgia 13,827 134.3 1,852 18 Alabama 7,340 150.9 1,395 28.7 Illinois 21,073 164.4 1,349 10.5 North Carolina 9,046 89.1 1,221 12 Tennessee 9,417 141.6 1,185 17.8 New Jersey 21,301 239.8 1,140 12.8 Ohio 11,006 94.5 1,016 8.7 South Carolina 6,903 139.3 969 19.6 Massachusetts 14,348 210.1 915 13.4 Michigan 15,402 154.7 891 8.9 Virginia 6,308 75 682 8.1 Indiana 9,879 148.8 677 10.2 Louisiana 8,743 187.5 663 14.2 Wisconsin 6,334 109.6 606 10.5 Mississippi 5,945 198.9 589 19.7 Maryland 7,037 117.2 588 9.8 Missouri 7,011 115.1 584 9.6 Kentucky 3,611 81.3 569 12.8 Arkansas 4,784 160 556 18.6 Oklahoma 3,423 87.4 541 13.8 Nevada 4,181 143 523 17.9 Connecticut 7,020 196 467 13 New Mexico 3,226 154.2 390 18.6 Washington 4,243 58.2 367 5 Kansas 3,707 127.4 359 12.3 Minnesota 6,208 112.3 323 5.8 Iowa 4,532 144.7 281 9 West Virginia 1,983 108.4 281 15.4 Colorado 5,569 100.7 253 4.6 Oregon 1,930 47.3 193 4.7 Utah 1,620 53.2 160 5.3 South Dakota 1,763 204 149 17.2 Rhode Island 2,144 202.9 148 14 Montana 1,210 116.2 133 12.8 Idaho 1,721 102 130 7.7 New Hampshire 1,022 76.1 125 9.3 Puerto Rico 1,801 53.2 122 3.6 Maine 567 42.5 106 8 Nebraska 1,921 100.9 103 5.4 Hawaii 405 28.5 88 6.2 Delaware 1,075 113.2 80 8.4 Wyoming 596 102.4 74 12.7 North Dakota 1,442 191.7 70 9.3 District of Columbia 902 131.8 60 8.8 Alaska 262 35.5 34 4.6 Vermont 172 27.5 10 1.6 Show less Tracking the coronavirus California counties Alameda Alpine Amador Butte Calaveras Colusa Contra Costa Del Norte El Dorado Fresno Glenn Humboldt Imperial Inyo Kern Kings Lake Lassen Los Angeles Madera Marin Mariposa Mendocino Merced Modoc Mono Monterey Napa Nevada Orange Placer Plumas Riverside Sacramento San Benito San Bernardino San Diego San Francisco San Joaquin San Luis Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Sierra Siskiyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Tuolumne Ventura Yolo Yuba Other trackers Housing homeless people Hospitals Vaccines Nursing homes State prisons Lives lost Unemployment and economic fallout Following the curve Which counties are open Which beaches are closed Frequently asked questions More coverage Coronavirus symptoms How coronavirus spreads Get our newsletter About the numbers This page was created by Swetha Kannan, Casey Miller, Sean Greene, Lorena Iñiguez Elebee, Rong-Gong Lin II, Ryan Murphy, Melody Gutierrez, Priya Krishnakumar, Sandhya Kambhampati, Maloy Moore, Jennifer Lu, Aida Ylanan, Vanessa Martínez, Ryan Menezes, Thomas Suh Lauder, Andrea Roberson, Ben Poston, Nicole Santa Cruz, Iris Lee, Rahul Mukherjee, Jaclyn Cosgrove, Anthony Pesce, Paul Duginski and Phi Do. State and county totals come from an ongoing Times survey of California’s 58 county health agencies as well as the three run by cities. Those figures are ahead of the totals periodically released by the state’s Department of Public Health. State officials acknowledge that their tallies lag behind the updates posted by local agencies throughout the day and do not dispute The Times’ method. Data on hospitalizations, tests, demographics and reopening plans come from the state health department. Nursing home totals include skilled-nursing facilities tracked by the state public health department, as well as assisted-living facilities monitored by the California Department of Social Services. Data from other states, Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico are collected by researchers at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering. Counties are organized into regions using the groupings developed by the state health department. The Times database is available to the public on Github, a popular website for hosting data and computer code. The files will be updated daily at github.com/datadesk/california-coronavirus-data. The data collection effort is done in partnership with journalists at the San Francisco Chronicle, the San Diego Union-Tribune, KQED, KPCC, CapRadio, Calmatters and Stanford’s Big Local News. Learn more about The Times count by reading this list of frequently asked questions or by reading this interview with members of our team. If you see information here that you believe is incorrect or out of date, please contact Data and Graphics Editor Ben Welsh at [email protected]. Change log Jan. 26 The regional breakdown of vaccine doses administered has been removed from the vaccines page. CDPH last published new data on Jan. 17. Jan. 25 Updated reopenings page to remove regional stay-at-home orders. Jan. 21 Added a new page focused on vaccinations. Jan. 10 Tables tracking the percentage of COVID patients at local hospitals added to county pages. Jan. 7 A new hospitals tracker was added. Dec. 23 State prison data added to county pages and overview page. ICU totals at local hospitals added to county pages. Dec. 14 New charts were added ranking the rate of new cases in the state’s five regions over the last seven days. Dec. 12 New charts were added plotting the ICU capacity in the state’s five region over time. Dec. 3 The state’s new ICU availability metric were added to county reopening profiles. Nov. 13 A chart tracking changes in tier assignments was added to the reopenings tracker. Nov. 9 Per-capita totals for city-level data added to some county pages. Oct. 19 Maps were added for case counts in Del Norte, Lake, Siskiyou, Trinity counties. Oct. 17 The hotspots section now offers a ranking of counties by the total number of cases and deaths in the past week. Oct. 9 Charts plotting the daily trend in cities and regions added to most county pages. Oct. 4 Charts plotting how each area stacks up against the state’s reopening benchmarks added to county pages. Oct. 1 City-level totals added for Shasta County. Sept. 27 Totals for skilled-nursing facilities are now drawn from the state's open data portal, which is promoted as the most comprehensive and up-to-date source. Sept. 26 The hotspots section now offers a ranking of counties by deaths per 100,000 residents over the last seven days. Sept. 22 Nursing home lists moved to a new page focused on skilled-nursing and assisted-living facilities. Sept. 13 The logarithmic curves plotting the rate of growth in each state were replaced. Instead, stacked-bar charts compare California's case and death counts against the rest of the nation. Sept. 12 The county map is now exclusively focused on cumulative totals and starts off by displaying grand totals per 100,000 residents. Sept. 11 The logarithmic curves plotting the rate of growth in each county were replaced. Instead, after adjusting for population, counties are now ranked by the number new cases announced in the past week. The reopening map has been removed and can be found by visiting our more complete county reopening tracker. https://www.latimes.com/projects/california-coronavirus-cases-tracking-outbreak/

https://www.tn.gov/content/tn/health/cedep/ncov/data.html

Total Cases 52,335 Cases have not been updated for today. Please check back later. https://coronavirus-response-alaska-dhss.hub.arcgis.com/ Hospitalizations 1,178 Total count (does not reflect current stays) Deaths 260

https://health.wyo.gov/publichealth/infectious-disease-epidemiology-unit/disease/novel-coronavirus/covid-19-map-and-statistics/

https://health.wyo.gov/publichealth/infectious-disease-epidemiology-unit/disease/novel-coronavirus/covid-19-map-and-statistics/

https://montana.maps.arcgis.com/apps/MapSeries/index.html?appid=7c34f3412536439491adcc2103421d4b

https://health.hawaii.gov/coronavirusdisease2019/

https://www.health.nd.gov/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/north-dakota-coronavirus-cases

New Cases 133 11,658 Total Currently Hospitalized 57 Hospitalized In ICU 11 Hospitalized Under Investigation 3 Percent Positive 7-day Avg. 2% People Tested 300,912 Total Tests 881,432 Recovered 7,926 68% of Cases Deaths 172 1.5% of Case https://www.healthvermont.gov/covid-19/current-activity/vermont-dashboard

Cumulative COVID-19 Cases by County https://www.maine.gov/dhhs/mecdc/infectious-disease/epi/airborne/coronavirus/data.shtml Download a csv file with the most recent cumulative case data by county. Download a csv file with historical case data by county and date. Maine COVID-19 Reopening Gating Metrics Cumulative COVID-19 Cases by ZIP Code Download a csv file with the most recent cumulative case data by zip code. Tables of COVID-19 Testing and Contact Tracing Data, Hospital Use, and Case Demographics View a Table of Contact Tracing (Sara Alert) Data Contact Tracing (Sara Alert) Data Number of Individuals Currently in Monitoring Total Number of Individuals Enrolled 3,681 44,336 Maine CDC updates contact tracing data weekly. Updated January 28, 2021 at 3:25 PM.

https://dhhr.wv.gov/COVID-19/Pages/default.aspx