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By Los Angeles Times Staff Updated Nov. 19, 11:19 p.m. Pacific 1,079,653 confirmed cases +13,422 on Thursday 18,559 deaths +93 on Thursday The COVID-19 pandemic has spread rapidly across California. Experts say the true number of people infected is unknown and likely much higher than official tallies. To better understand the spread of the virus, The Times is conducting an independent, continual survey of dozens of local health agencies across the state. What we know New cases are surging. Over the last seven days, the state has averaged 10,529 cases per day, a 117.2% increase from two weeks ago. Roughly 5.6% of tests this past week have come back positive. Hospitalizations are also increasing. There are now 4,523 patients statewide with a confirmed case, 67% more than two weeks ago. Higher death tallies are expected. The state has averaged 60.4 daily deaths over the last week. When case counts increase, the death toll typically rises soon after. Stricter rules are starting to return. The governor now rates 41 counties as too risky to reopen, including Los Angeles County. Disparities in age and race persist. Roughly 74% of the dead were 65 or older. After adjusting for population, Latinos are now 3.1 times more likely than whites to test positive. California counties +Other trackers +More coverage + Jump to a section Totals Hotspots Maps Hospitals Tests Demographics Nursing homes State rankings 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. The number of cases in California is now on pace to double every 67.6 days, a number used to measure how quickly the virus is spreading. CasesDeaths Cumulative cases Feb.AprilJuneAug.Oct.0200,000400,000600,000800,0001,000,000Stay athome orderStay athome orderGovernoreases limitsGovernoreases limits1,079,653Nov. 19 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 10,529 new cases and 60.4 new deaths per day. New cases by day Feb.AprilJuneAug.Oct.02,0004,0006,0008,00010,00012,00014,0007-dayaverage7-dayaverageData collectionerrors reportedData collectionerrors reported Deaths by day Feb.AprilJuneAug.Oct.0501001502007-dayaverage7-dayaverage The lines above are seven-day averages. They offer a more stable view of the trend than daily totals. The gray range marks when errors in a state computer system delayed the tabulation of new cases. Where new cases are concentrated State officials study the latest data and then rate counties to determine when and how businesses reopen. After adjusting for population, the virus is now categorized as widespread in 41 counties, keeping those areas largely locked down. Together they are home to 93% of California residents. The government doesn't release enough data to replicate its analysis, but the rate of new cases over the last seven days provides some insight into where the virus is spreading. Metric CasesDeaths Method Per 100kTotals Counties ranked by new cases per 100,000 residents 1. Lassen 1,077.4 cases per 100k in last 7 days1,077.4 cases per 100k in last 7 days7-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 2. Alpine 785.3785.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 3. Sutter 512.1512.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 4. Imperial 474.4474.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 5. Tehama 462.3462.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 6. Tuolumne 430.2430.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 7. Shasta 4214217-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 8. Kings 400.5400.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 9. San Bernardino 396.7396.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 10. Trinity 318.8318.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 11. Yuba 268.9268.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 12. Siskiyou 268.7268.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 13. Merced 256.8256.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 14. Amador 248.5248.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 15. Los Angeles 227.4227.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 16. Glenn 207.9207.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 17. Sierra 204.8204.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 18. Plumas 197.9197.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 19. Sacramento 192.1192.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 20. San Benito 190.2190.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 21. Riverside 187.5187.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 22. Monterey 185.6185.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 23. San Luis Obispo 182.6182.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 24. Del Norte 178.7178.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 25. Kern 1771777-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 26. Tulare 176.3176.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 27. Stanislaus 176.2176.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 28. San Diego 175.8175.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 29. Fresno 174.8174.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 30. Nevada 170.5170.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 31. Madera 169.7169.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 32. Napa 169.4169.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 33. Modoc 167.8167.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 34. San Joaquin 167.4167.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 35. Ventura 1651657-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 36. El Dorado 160.2160.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 37. Solano 158.5158.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 38. Mono 155.2155.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 39. Yolo 154.4154.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 40. Placer 154.2154.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 41. Colusa 139.8139.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 42. Santa Cruz 1301307-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 43. Sonoma 127.1127.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 44. Contra Costa 122.6122.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 45. Santa Clara 121.3121.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 46. Orange 117.2117.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 47. Mendocino 113.2113.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 48. San Mateo 98.198.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 49. Santa Barbara 96.796.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 50. Alameda 92.992.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 51. Butte 92927-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 52. San Francisco 84.284.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 53. Lake 81.181.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 54. Marin 62.662.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 55. Calaveras 57.557.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 56. Inyo 55.355.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 57. Humboldt 42.742.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 58. Mariposa 22.822.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 20 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 cases5201.2k1.9k2.7k3.5k6.5k8.1k Hover for more information. Los AngelesLos AngelesSan DiegoSan DiegoSacramentoSacramentoSan FranciscoSan FranciscoReddingReddingFresnoFresno Cumulative totals County Cases Per 100k Thursday Deaths Per 100k Thursday Imperial » 14,644 8,125.8 +213 353 195.9 – Kings » 9,775 6,513.4 +67 86 57.3 – Kern » 37,632 4,261.6 +309 437 49.5 – Tulare » 19,553 4,246.2 +92 303 65.8 +2 Merced » 10,884 4,045 +135 175 65 – Lassen » 1,242 3,982.7 +28 3 9.6 – San Bernardino » 80,318 3,761.2 +2,020 1,124 52.6 +6 Stanislaus » 19,802 3,671.8 +144 415 77 +2 Madera » 5,624 3,628.1 +22 79 51 – Fresno » 34,997 3,577.9 +232 463 47.3 – Los Angeles » 353,479 3,500.5 +4,943 7,365 72.9 +28 Mono » 494 3,485.3 +1 3 21.2 +1 Alpine » 39 3,403.1 – 0 0 – San Joaquin » 24,450 3,339.2 +115 504 68.8 – Riverside » 78,009 3,273.2 +373 1,396 58.6 +13 Monterey » 13,410 3,095.5 +130 111 25.6 – Glenn » 820 2,939.4 +15 6 21.5 – Colusa » 623 2,902.5 +5 6 28 – Marin » 7,489 2,877.1 +22 128 49.2 – San Benito » 1,676 2,820.8 +24 15 25.2 – Sutter » 2,601 2,713 +80 13 13.6 – Santa Barbara » 10,768 2,426.7 +66 133 30 – Yuba » 1,706 2,259.8 +41 10 13.2 – Sonoma » 11,316 2,257.3 +147 150 29.9 – Tehama » 1,377 2,172.8 +128 23 36.3 +4 Sacramento » 32,411 2,146.4 +559 544 36 +8 Orange » 67,167 2,122.7 +582 1,537 48.6 +9 Solano » 9,291 2,118.7 +130 80 18.2 – San Diego » 68,140 2,063.1 +899 952 28.8 +7 Ventura » 17,163 2,023.7 +149 174 20.5 +1 Shasta » 3,570 1,993.5 +87 37 20.7 +1 San Luis Obispo » 5,486 1,949.2 +86 35 12.4 +1 Contra Costa » 21,959 1,937.7 +201 256 22.6 +1 Napa » 2,623 1,866.5 +33 16 11.4 – Yolo » 3,981 1,851.8 +48 72 33.5 +1 San Mateo » 12,878 1,681.3 +98 168 21.9 – Alameda » 26,927 1,638.2 +272 495 30.1 +1 San Francisco » 14,041 1,613.8 +112 156 17.9 – Butte » 3,580 1,576.6 +44 58 25.5 – Mendocino » 1,368 1,564.8 +50 22 25.2 – Santa Clara » 29,631 1,541.5 +334 459 23.9 +6 Placer » 5,642 1,484.4 +99 66 17.4 +1 Inyo » 268 1,481.9 +3 16 88.5 – Santa Cruz » 3,685 1,346 +57 27 9.9 – Lake » 815 1,270.5 +8 18 28.1 – Tuolumne » 675 1,251.6 +27 8 14.8 – Amador » 455 1,202.8 +56 15 39.7 – Modoc » 106 1,185.9 +2 0 0 – Siskiyou » 466 1,070.3 +30 1 2.3 – El Dorado » 1,899 1,017.4 +52 4 2.1 – Nevada » 948 956.7 +14 9 9.1 – Del Norte » 259 944.4 +17 1 3.6 – Plumas » 165 882.4 +4 0 0 – Calaveras » 399 882.1 – 21 46.4 – Trinity » 106 824.1 +3 0 0 – Sierra » 17 580.2 +2 0 0 – Mariposa » 93 530.2 – 2 11.4 – Humboldt » 711 523.7 +12 9 6.6 – Show less Residents of cities, neighborhoods and regions all across the state have contracted the coronavirus. Here are the latest tallies for 1,239 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, Lassen, Mariposa, Modoc, San Benito, Sierra, Tehama and Tuolumne Filter by countyAlameda Amador Butte Calaveras Contra Costa Del Norte El Dorado Fresno Humboldt Imperial Inyo Kern Kings Lake 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 Siskiyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Trinity Tulare Ventura Yolo Yuba Search by name Area Confirmed cases East Los Angeles 8,015 Pomona 7,360 Palmdale 6,534 South Gate 5,622 North Hollywood 5,613 El Monte 5,599 Glendale 5,472 Lancaster 5,448 Boyle Heights 5,424 Santa Clarita 5,423 Downey 5,401 Compton 5,058 Pacoima 4,992 Sylmar 4,687 Norwalk 4,388 Unincorporated - Florence-Firestone 4,295 Van Nuys 4,287 Lynwood 4,119 Panorama City 4,034 Baldwin Park 3,919 West Covina 3,765 Inglewood 3,692 Vernon Central 3,631 Huntington Park 3,601 Reseda 3,232 Pico Rivera 3,208 Pasadena 3,160 Whittier 3,083 Paramount 3,029 Bellflower 3,024 Montebello 3,014 West Vernon 2,888 Florence-Firestone 2,884 Westlake 2,851 Wholesale District 2,826 Canoga Park 2,689 Central 2,617 North Hills 2,564 Melrose 2,533 Bell Gardens 2,524 Hawthorne 2,502 Sun Valley 2,475 South Park 2,459 South Whittier 2,398 Watts 2,371 Burbank 2,339 Carson 2,338 Vermont Vista 2,335 San Pedro 2,333 Castaic 2,298 Wilmington 2,223 Pico-Union 2,144 Arleta 2,100 Azusa 2,011 Northridge 2,008 Harvard Park 2,002 Bell 1,988 La Puente 1,963 Athens-Westmont 1,894 Winnetka 1,860 Century Palms/Cove 1,849 Torrance 1,820 Covina 1,800 Willowbrook 1,784 Granada Hills 1,773 Exposition Park 1,731 Maywood 1,721 El Sereno 1,708 Hollywood 1,683 Lakewood 1,665 Alhambra 1,656 Sherman Oaks 1,593 Glendora 1,545 Highland Park 1,538 Temple-Beaudry 1,537 Gardena 1,526 Koreatown 1,471 Lake Balboa 1,468 Wilshire Center 1,450 Hacienda Heights 1,424 San Fernando 1,404 University Park 1,404 Cudahy 1,399 Woodland Hills 1,395 Lincoln Heights 1,393 West Whittier/Los Nietos 1,316 Santa Monica 1,313 Harbor Gateway 1,244 Mission Hills 1,225 Monterey Park 1,209 Green Meadows 1,168 Rosemead 1,165 West Adams 1,145 La Mirada 1,110 Valinda 1,084 Downtown 1,074 South El Monte 1,056 San Jose Hills 1,046 Tarzana 1,007 Encino 994 Hyde Park 986 Monrovia 986 Valley Glen 980 Chatsworth 959 Glassell Park 940 Rowland Heights 919 Eagle Rock 907 Lennox 906 Altadena 895 Walnut Park 878 Beverly Hills 870 Lawndale 869 Silver Lake 869 San Gabriel 867 Vermont Knolls 850 West Hollywood 847 East Hollywood 844 Bassett 815 East Rancho Dominguez 806 Baldwin Hills 799 Diamond Bar 799 Redondo Beach 789 Tujunga 784 West Hills 777 Commerce 761 San Dimas 760 Cerritos 743 Lakeview Terrace 743 Mt. Washington 726 Duarte 722 Santa Fe Springs 721 La Verne 698 Little Bangladesh 688 Palms 682 Harvard Heights 677 Arcadia 676 Westwood 666 Valley Village 664 Unincorporated - Azusa 659 West Los Angeles 657 Temple City 647 Hawaiian Gardens 643 Harbor City 635 Sunland 626 Unincorporated - Covina 608 Westchester 596 Porter Ranch 573 Claremont 572 Historic Filipinotown 556 West Carson 547 Culver City 527 Del Rey 504 Hollywood Hills 504 West Puente Valley 495 Alsace 488 Artesia 485 Northeast San Gabriel 478 Manhattan Beach 473 Mar Vista 468 Venice 463 Country Club Park 460 Little Armenia 442 Brentwood 437 Covina (Charter Oak) 425 Vermont Square 422 Walnut 413 Leimert Park 412 Crenshaw District 406 Figueroa Park Square 406 Lake Los Angeles 401 Cloverdale/Cochran 400 Rancho Palos Verdes 385 Calabasas 370 Echo Park 370 South Pasadena 367 Signal Hill 364 Elysian Valley 357 Adams-Normandie 353 Atwater Village 353 Avocado Heights 353 Studio City 349 Mid-city 347 Jefferson Park 335 Los Feliz 323 Gramercy Place 321 Hancock Park 314 Hermosa Beach 314 Athens Village 309 La Crescenta-Montrose 303 Lomita 302 Carthay 294 North Whittier 292 Quartz Hill 285 Thai Town 269 Miracle Mile 266 Victoria Park 266 Manchester Square 263 Agoura Hills 262 Stevenson Ranch 256 Crestview 245 South San Gabriel 239 Sun Village 235 La Canada Flintridge 229 Beverlywood 220 El Camino Village 200 Canyon Country 198 View Park/Windsor Hills 198 Unincorporated - Duarte 196 Pacific Palisades 194 Chinatown 192 Reseda Ranch 182 Beverly Crest 180 St Elmo Village 178 Playa Vista 176 Century City 175 Cadillac-Corning 174 El Segundo 174 Park La Brea 172 Wellington Square 165 South Carthay 162 Santa Monica Mountains 159 Wiseburn 155 East La Mirada 147 Longwood 144 Toluca Lake 143 Malibu 140 Rosewood/West Rancho Dominguez 133 Ladera Heights 132 Unincorporated - Arcadia 132 Elysian Park 131 Little Tokyo 130 Littlerock/Pearblossom 129 Palos Verdes Estates 125 Lafayette Square 123 East Whittier 122 Cheviot Hills 119 Bel Air 116 Rancho Park 115 Unincorporated - South El Monte 114 Sierra Madre 113 Val Verde 113 Littlerock 107 San Marino 107 Marina del Rey 105 Shadow Hills 105 East Pasadena 104 Rancho Dominguez 100 Acton 98 Del Aire 92 Unincorporated - Monrovia 91 Exposition 87 White Fence Farms 87 Irwindale 86 Unincorporated - Whittier 86 Angelino Heights 83 La Rambla 83 Desert View Highlands 77 Unincorporated - Hawthorne 77 University Hills 74 La Habra Heights 68 Sunrise Village 68 View Heights 64 Rolling Hills Estates 61 Valencia 59 Industry 57 Reynier Village 55 Agua Dulce 54 Marina Peninsula 53 Faircrest Heights 51 Kagel/Lopez Canyons 51 Westlake Village 48 Saugus 46 Unincorporated - La Verne 46 Unincorporated - West LA 45 Palisades Highlands 43 Pellissier Village 43 Rosewood 43 Playa Del Rey 41 Rosewood/East Gardena 41 Regent Square 39 Harbor Pines 38 North Lancaster 37 Mandeville Canyon 36 Del Sur 34 Toluca Woods 33 Newhall 31 Santa Catalina Island 31 Lake Manor 30 Roosevelt 30 Toluca Terrace 30 Unincorporated - Palmdale 29 Anaverde 28 Pearblossom/Llano 28 Unincorporated - Claremont 27 Leona Valley 26 Littlerock/Juniper Hills 26 West Rancho Dominguez 26 Unincorporated - Cerritos 25 Hidden Hills 23 Bradbury 21 Southeast Antelope Valley 19 Twin Lakes/Oat Mountain 19 Unincorporated - Pomona 19 Vernon 17 Bouquet Canyon 16 Unincorporated - Glendora 16 San Pasqual 13 Westfield/Academy Hills 13 Westhills 13 Rolling Hills 12 Saugus/Canyon Country 12 Elizabeth Lake 10 Lake Hughes 10 Hi Vista 9 Unincorporated - La Habra Heights 9 East Covina 8 Sycamore Square 8 West Antelope Valley 8 Sand Canyon 7 South Antelope Valley 7 Unincorporated - Bradbury 7 Unincorporated - El Monte 7 Brookside 6 Palos Verdes Peninsula 6 Unincorporated - Angeles National Forest 6 Avalon 5 Llano 5 Unincorporated - Del Rey 4 Padua Hills 3 San Francisquito Canyon/Bouquet Canyon 3 Whittier Narrows 3 Angeles National Forest 2 East Lancaster 2 Show less Hospitals and patients Lockdown measures aim to slow the virus in hope of preventing hospitals from being overrun. To keep tabs on capacity, officials watch out for rapid increases in the number of patients. There are now 4,523 hospital patients statewide with a confirmed case, a change of 67% from two weeks ago. ConfirmedSuspectedBoth Intensive care and other hospitalized patients AprilJuneAug.Oct.02,0004,0006,0008,000 California Department of Public Health Confirmed patients County ICU Other Total Los Angeles » 344 954 1,298 San Bernardino » 119 320 439 San Diego » 117 252 369 Riverside » 85 277 362 Orange » 83 221 304 Sacramento » 54 173 227 Fresno » 28 142 170 Santa Clara » 48 119 167 Stanislaus » 15 96 111 Alameda » 21 82 103 Kern » 21 74 95 San Joaquin » 20 63 83 Placer » 11 70 81 Imperial » 19 48 67 Contra Costa » 24 43 67 Tulare » 7 50 57 Solano » 10 43 53 Ventura » 24 26 50 Monterey » 9 39 48 Kings » 5 35 40 San Francisco » 10 29 39 Shasta » 6 23 29 San Mateo » 8 19 27 Sonoma » 7 16 23 Merced » 7 15 22 Yuba » 4 18 22 Butte » 2 20 22 Santa Barbara » 3 17 20 Santa Cruz » 6 14 20 Madera » 3 9 12 San Luis Obispo » 2 10 12 Yolo » 7 5 12 Tehama » 3 7 10 Tuolumne » 2 6 8 El Dorado » 4 4 8 Nevada » 2 6 8 Marin » 3 4 7 Siskiyou » 2 4 6 Napa » 1 4 5 Mendocino » 5 0 5 Colusa » 0 4 4 Humboldt » 0 3 3 San Benito » 1 1 2 Lake » 2 0 2 Lassen » 0 1 1 Mono » 0 1 1 Amador » 0 1 1 Calaveras » 1 0 1 Glenn » 0 0 0 Sutter » 0 0 0 Inyo » 0 0 0 Modoc » 0 0 0 Del Norte » 0 0 0 Plumas » 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. In late July, the state changed its tracking method to exclude beds that are only for infants from the count. Available ICU beds AprilJuneAug.Oct.01,0002,0003,0004,0005,000State changestracking methodState changestracking method1,926Nov. 18 California Department of Public Health Testing After a fitful start, California has increased coronavirus testing in the state. Over the last week, an average of 172,922 tests have been conducted each day. New tests by day MayJulySept.Nov.050,000100,000150,000200,0007-dayaverage7-dayaverage California Department of Public Health In the last seven days, about 5.6% of the 1,210,456 tests conducted have returned a positive result. Positive test rate, seven-day average MayJulySept.Nov.0%2%4%6%8%10%5.6%Nov. 19 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 944 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 3.1 times more likely to test positive than white people. Cumulative cases by race per 100,000 people JuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.05001,0001,5002,0002,5003,000AsianAsianBlackBlackLatino2,949 casesper 100,000Latino2,949 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 8,899 48.5% 36.3% White 5,551 30.3% 38.8% Asian 2,233 12.2% 16.5% Black 1,352 7.4% 6.1% Note: There are 157 deaths with an unknown race in this age bracket, 1% 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 coronavirus. Nursing homes Nursing homes are a tragic focal point of the outbreak. Residents and staff have accounted for 6% the state's coronavirus cases, but 34% of its deaths. CasesDeaths Deaths at nursing homes vs. elsewhere JuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.05,00010,00015,00020,000 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. California in context To date, the United States has recorded 11,710,147 coronavirus cases and 252,432 deaths. In the last week, the country has averaged 165,102 new cases and 1,338 deaths per day. While California — America’s most populous state — has one the nation’s top case counts, it ranks much lower after adjusting for population. Home to 12% of the country's population, thus far it has accounted for roughly 9% of cases. New cases in California vs. the rest of the country MarchMayJulySept.Nov.050,000100,000150,000200,000 Johns Hopkins University CSSE, Times survey State Cases Per 100k New cases FewerMore Texas 1,105,009 3,962.7 Mar 1Nov 19 California 1,079,653 2,757.8 Florida 914,333 4,438.9 Illinois 621,383 4,846.4 New York 579,382 2,953.3 Georgia 437,156 4,245.3 Wisconsin 358,113 6,197.4 Tennessee 328,088 4,932.8 Ohio 326,615 2,805.5 North Carolina 325,158 3,201.8 Michigan 311,041 3,123.7 Pennsylvania 294,294 2,300.8 New Jersey 293,744 3,307.2 Arizona 287,225 4,134.7 Indiana 275,503 4,150.8 Missouri 263,143 4,320.9 Minnesota 249,906 4,521.3 Alabama 225,910 4,643.9 Louisiana 211,966 4,545.1 Virginia 210,787 2,505.3 Iowa 201,572 6,434.9 South Carolina 201,160 4,059 Massachusetts 198,550 2,906.9 Colorado 182,801 3,304.9 Maryland 174,733 2,910.6 Utah 165,996 5,450.8 Oklahoma 164,340 4,194.3 Kentucky 148,390 3,342 Arkansas 139,855 4,676.4 Mississippi 138,791 4,643.8 Washington 137,411 1,883.8 Kansas 131,181 4,509.8 Nevada 127,876 4,375 Nebraska 109,280 5,737.2 Connecticut 99,381 2,774.8 Idaho 87,978 5,212.6 New Mexico 74,116 3,542.1 South Dakota 69,742 8,069.3 North Dakota 68,612 9,121.5 Oregon 60,873 1,491.3 Montana 51,818 4,974.2 Rhode Island 46,951 4,443.5 Puerto Rico 44,431 1,311.8 West Virginia 37,399 2,044.7 Delaware 30,153 3,175.7 Wyoming 26,169 4,497.7 Alaska 26,081 3,531.5 District of Columbia 19,678 2,874.8 Hawaii 17,081 1,201.2 New Hampshire 16,295 1,212.8 Maine 9,734 730.3 Vermont 3,310 529.6 Show less The same is true for deaths. So far, California has accounted for 7% of deaths nationwide. It still trails far 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.05001,0001,5002,0002,500 Johns Hopkins University CSSE, Times survey State Deaths Per 100k New deaths FewerMore New York 34,215 174.4 Mar 1Nov 19 Texas 20,565 73.7 California 18,559 47.4 Florida 17,810 86.5 New Jersey 16,689 187.9 Illinois 11,648 90.8 Massachusetts 10,435 152.8 Pennsylvania 9,569 74.8 Georgia 9,102 88.4 Michigan 8,717 87.5 Arizona 6,384 91.9 Louisiana 6,199 132.9 Ohio 5,890 50.6 Indiana 5,143 77.5 North Carolina 4,936 48.6 Connecticut 4,805 134.2 Maryland 4,372 72.8 South Carolina 4,201 84.8 Tennessee 4,128 62.1 Virginia 3,896 46.3 Mississippi 3,619 121.1 Missouri 3,520 57.8 Alabama 3,419 70.3 Minnesota 3,138 56.8 Wisconsin 3,010 52.1 Colorado 2,730 49.4 Washington 2,603 35.7 Arkansas 2,297 76.8 Iowa 2,127 67.9 Nevada 1,953 66.8 Kentucky 1,742 39.2 Oklahoma 1,588 40.5 New Mexico 1,302 62.2 Rhode Island 1,288 121.9 Kansas 1,261 43.4 Puerto Rico 982 29 Nebraska 854 44.8 Idaho 835 49.5 Oregon 808 19.8 North Dakota 801 106.5 Utah 756 24.8 Delaware 742 78.1 South Dakota 705 81.6 District of Columbia 667 97.4 West Virginia 623 34.1 Montana 561 53.9 New Hampshire 506 37.7 Hawaii 223 15.7 Wyoming 176 30.2 Maine 171 12.8 Alaska 101 13.7 Vermont 61 9.8 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 Nursing homes State prisons Following the curve Unemployment and economic fallout Which counties are open Which beaches are closed Lives lost 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 California's Department of Public Health. 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. 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 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/

Nov 19 US COVID deaths top 2000 today https://recombinomics.co/thedrnimanshow/2020/11/111920.mp3

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

Press Briefing Transcript Thursday, November 19, 2020 Audio recording media icon[MP3 – 4 MB] Please Note: This transcript is not edited and may contain errors. playstopskip-backwardskip-forwardvolume Volume Range Slider Scrub Range Slider Transcript »media icon OPERATOR: IF YOU HAVE ANY OBJECTIONS TO THIS CALL BEING RECORDED, YOU MAY DISCONNECT AT THIS TIME. I WILL TURN THE CONFERENCE OTHER TO MR. BENJAMIN HAYNES. THANK YOU. YOU MAY BEGIN. HAYNES: THANK YOU, CHELSEA. HAYNES: THANK YOU, CHELSEA. THANK YOU FOR JOINING US TODAY FOR THIS BRIEFING TO DISCUSS SAFE WAYS TO ENJOY THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS AMID THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC. TODAY, WE ARE JOINED BY DR. HENRY WALKE, THE INCIDENT MANAGER FOR CDC’S COVID-19 RESPONSE. HE IS THE CDC EXPERT CHARGED WITH OVERSEEING THE DAY-TO-DAY MANAGEMENT OF THE AGENCY’S COVID-19 PANDEMIC RESPONSE ACTIVITIES. AND COMMANDER ERIN SAUBER-SCHATZ, THE COMMUNITY INTERVENTION AND CRITICAL POPULATION TASK FORCE LEADER AT CDC CHARGED WITH PREPARING THE RECOMMENDATIONS TO KEEP AMERICAN COMMUNITIES SAFE FROM COVID-19. DR. WALKE WILL PROVIDE OPENING REMARKS AND THEN BOTH WILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE YOUR QUESTIONS. THIS IS AN ON-THE-RECORD BRIEFING AND NOT UNDER EMBARGO. AT THIS TIME, I WILL TURN THE CALL OVER TO DR. WALKE. WALKE: THANK YOU, BEN AND THANK ALL OF YOU FOR JOINING US TODAY. AS A COUNTRY WE ARE SEEING INCREASES IN CASES, HOSPITALIZATIONS AND DEATHS BECAUSE OF COVID-19 AND WE KNOW THAT YOU ARE AS ALARMED AS WE ARE BY THE RAPID SPREAD OF COVID-19 ACROSS AMERICAN COMMUNITIES. COVID-19 IS TURNING OUT TO BE A FORMIDABLE FOE. WE MUST UNITE IN OUR EFFORTS AGAINST THIS VIRUS, AND NOW MORE THAN EVER, NOT LET DOWN OUR GUARD. THERE IS SIMPLY NO MORE IMPORTANT TIME THAN NOW FOR EACH AND EVERY AMERICAN TO RE-DOUBLE OUR EFFORTS TO WATCH OUR DISTANCE, WASH OUR HANDS AND MOST IMPORTANTLY WEAR A MASK. MORE AND MORE SCIENTIFIC DATA IS SHOWING THAT MASKS CAN PROVIDE SOME PROTECTION TO THE WEARER. RIGHT NOW, THESE STEPS COMBINED ARE OUR BEST DEFENSE AGAINST THE VIRUS THAT CAUSES COVID-19. WITH THANKSGIVING APPROACHING, OUR HEARTS AND MINDS TURN TO SEEING FAMILY AND FRIENDS AS PART OF ONE OF OUR NATION’S GREAT TRADITIONS AND WE ALL NEED TO CONSIDER THE SAFEST WAY TO CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAY. AMID THIS CRITICAL PHASE OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, CDC IS RECOMMENDING AGAINST TRAVEL DURING THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. FOR AMERICANS WHO DECIDE TO TRAVEL, CDC RECOMMENDS DOING SO AS SAFELY AS POSSIBLE BY FOLLOWING THE SAME RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EVERYDAY LIVING DURING THIS PANDEMIC; WEAR A MASK IN PUBLIC SETTINGS AND ON PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION, WATCH DISTANCE BY STAYING 6 FEET AWAY FROM OTHERS NOT FROM THE SAME HOUSEHOLD, AND WASH HANDS OFTEN WITH SOAP AND WATER OR HAND SANITIZER. TODAY, CDC PUBLISHED UPDATED CONSIDERATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING AND WE ENCOURAGE ANYONE WHO WILL GATHER WITH FRIENDS AND FAMILY TO CONSULT THOSE CONSIDERATIONS BEFORE THEIR FESTIVITIES. THERE IS REASON FOR HOPE. WE ARE ALL EXCITED ABOUT THE NEWS REGARDING A VACCINE, BUT IT’S NOT HERE YET. WHEN IT DOES ARRIVE, THE MITIGATION STEPS WILL STILL BE EQUALLY IMPORTANT IN PROTECTING OURSELVES, OUR LOVED ONE AND OUR FELLOW CITIZENS. WE KNOW THAT ENDING 2020 WITH A HOLIDAY SEASON SPENT MORE DISTANT THAN TOGETHER IS NOT WHAT WE ALL WANT. OUR HOPE IS THAT THE RECOMMENDATIONS POSTED ONLINE TODAY CAN HELP PEOPLE CELEBRATE AS SAFELY AS POSSIBLE. ALL AMERICANS WANT TO DO THE RIGHT THING TO PROTECT THEIR FAMILIES; EVEN, WHEN THERE ARE HARD DECISIONS TO BE MADE. WE ALL MUST DO OUR BEST TO PROTECT THOSE AROUND US. THANK YOU. I NOW LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR QUESTIONS. HAYNES: THANK YOU, DR. WALKE. CHELSEA, WE’RE READY TO TAKE QUESTIONS. OPERATOR: IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ASK A QUESTION, PLEASE PRESS STAR THEN 1, UNMUTE YOUR PHONE AND RECORD YOUR NAME, CLEARLY WHEN PROMPTED. ONE MOMENT WHILE WE WAIT ON OUR FIRST QUESTION. OUR FIRST QUESTION IS FROM STEPHANIE WITH ABC NEWS. YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. ABC NEWS: HEY. THANKS FOR HAVING THIS BRIEFING TODAY. I WANTED TO ASK ABOUT THE GUIDELINES IN GENERAL. YOU KNOW, WE KNOW THAT SOME PEOPLE ESPECIALLY AROUND THE RECENT HOLIDAYS HAVE ALREADY HAPPENED, HAVE NOT COMPLIED WITH ALL OF THE CDC OR LOCAL HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS, YOU KNOW, DO YOU THINK THERE IS A NEED FOR SOMETHING MORE FORCEFUL OR A NATIONAL REQUIREMENT AS OPPOSED TO MORE GUIDANCE DOCUMENTS? WALKE: YEAH. THANK YOU FOR THE QUESTION, STEPHANIE. I THINK THAT POLICIES AT THE LOCAL AND STATE LEVEL CAN HELP. WE’RE GOING TO BE RELEASING — WE HAVE RELEASED AN MMWR RELATED OR SEVERAL PUBLICATIONS RELATED TO THE USE OF STATE AND LOCAL POLICIES RELATED TO MASK USE. FOR EXAMPLE, WE RELEASED AN MMWR LOOKING AT ARIZONA IN THE PAST COUPLE MONTHS. AND AS THEY PUT IN THEIR LOCAL POLICIES RELATED TO USE OF MASK, YOU SAW A DECREASE IN CASES AS THOSE POLICIES WERE PUT IN EFFECT. SO, I DO THINK THAT THERE’S A ROLE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL TO — FOR THE THREE Ws TO WASH THEIR HANDS, WATCH THEIR DISTANCE AND WEAR A MASK AND ALSO TO AVOID LARGE GATHERINGS. BUT THERE’S ALSO A ROLE CERTAINLY FOR POLICYMAKERS AS WELL IN EMPHASIZING, HELPING, AND SUPPORTING THESE TYPES OF ACTIVITIES. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPERATOR: THE NEXT QUESTION IS FROM WILLIAM WAN “THE WASHINGTON POST.” YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. WASHINGTON POST: THANKS SO MUCH FOR DOING THIS BRIEFING. I WAS JUST WONDERING IF YOU COULD TALK ABOUT THE REASON YOU’RE HOLDING THIS BRIEFING. IT’S BEEN MONTHS SINCE THE LAST ONE AND WHETHER THESE WILL BECOME A WEEKLY EVENT. AND IF NOT, WHY? IT SEEMS LIKE THIS IS A PARTICULARLY TOUGH PERIOD COMING UP FOR THE COUNTRY THAT MAY REQUIRE REGULAR BRIEFINGS FROM THE CDC? WALKE: THANKS, WILLIAM. APPRECIATE THAT QUESTION. YES. WE’RE HAPPY TO DO THIS BRIEFING. I THINK IT’S IMPORTANT TO COMMUNICATE WHAT WE’RE LEARNING AS WE GO FORWARD. I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THESE BRIEFINGS ON A REGULAR BASIS, ESPECIALLY AS WE HAVE NEW GUIDANCE THAT COMES OUT. WE ARE IN A TOUGH TIME. HOSPITALIZATIONS AND DEATHS ARE INCREASING. AND SO, WE WANT TO SHARE AS MUCH AS WE CAN ABOUT WHAT WE’RE LEARNING AND TRY TO ACTUALLY HAVE YOU HELP US COMMUNICATE TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. SO, YES, THAT’S OUR INTENT. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPERATOR: THE NEXT QUESTION IS FROM EVAN BROWN, FOX NEWS. YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. FOX NEWS: THANK YOU. GOOD MORNING, EVERYONE. COULD YOU GO INTO MORE ABOUT THIS RECOMMENDATION FOR NO TRAVEL? OBVIOUSLY THESE ARE RECOMMENDATIONS. WHAT DOES — WHAT HAPPENS FROM THERE? DO STATES DECIDE THERE COULD BE NO TRAVEL? OR IS IT A MATTER OF TRANSPORTATION REGULATION THAT WOULD IMPLEMENT SOMETHING LIKE THIS? HOW MUCH WEIGHT DOES THIS RECOMMENDATION ACTUALLY CARRY INTO PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS? BECAUSE WE ARE A WEEK AWAY FROM THANKSGIVING AND PEOPLE ARE MAKING PLANS. WALKE: THANKS, EVAN. IT’S NOT A REQUIREMENT. IT’S A RECOMMENDATION FOR THE AMERICAN PUBLIC TO CONSIDER. YOU KNOW, RIGHT NOW AS WE’RE SEEING EXPONENTIAL GROWTH IN CASES AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO TRANSLOCATE DISEASE OR INFECTION FROM ONE PART OF THE COUNTRY TO ANOTHER, LEADS TO OUR RECOMMENDATION TO AVOID TRAVEL AT THIS TIME. SO, VARIOUS STATES HAVE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS AROUND ENTRY INTO THIS STATE OR INTO A JURISDICTION. OUR GUIDANCE REALLY IS A RECOMMENDATION. IT’S A STRONG RECOMMENDATION. AND OUR GUIDANCE IS COMING OUT TODAY. WE ASK AMERICANS TO CONSIDER THEIR RISK, TO CONSIDER WHO IS IN THEIR HOUSEHOLD, THEIR INDIVIDUAL RISK OF ACQUIRING INFECTION, THEIR COMMUNITY RISK FROM THEIR OWN COMMUNITY AND COMMUNITY WHICH THEY’RE TRAVELING TO, HOW THEY MAY BE ABLE TO TAKE INFECTION FROM ONE PLACE TO THE OTHER. SO OUR GUIDANCE REALLY HAS A SERIES OF QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER IF PEOPLE WANT TO TRAVEL. IT’S NOT A REQUIREMENT. IT’S A STRONG RECOMMENDATION. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPERATOR: THE NEXT QUESTION IS FROM ERIKA EDWARDS, NBC NEWS. YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. NBC NEWS: HEY, THANK YOU SO MUCH. I DID WANT TO FOLLOW UP ON WILLIAM’S QUESTION FROM EARLIER. I WAS ALSO CURIOUS WHY NOW? WHAT PROMPTED TODAY’S RECOMMENDATION AGAINST THANKSGIVING TRAVEL WHEN, YOU KNOW, MANY IN PUBLIC HEALTH HAVE BEEN WARNING ABOUT THIS SITUATION FOR WEEKS NOW. AND ADDITIONALLY, I’M CURIOUS WHETHER YOU HAVE ANY NEW GUIDANCE FOR THOSE WHO WILL GO AHEAD AND MAKE TRAVEL PLANS. IS THERE ANY NEW SCIENCE THAT YOU’RE LEARNING ABOUT IT, ABOUT ADDITIONAL MITIGATION EFFORTS THAT COULD BE MOST EFFECTIVE? THANK YOU. WALKE: ALL RIGHT. I’LL START AND THEN HAVE THE COMMANDER ALSO SPEAK. I THINK WHY NOW THIS IS — WE’RE ALARMED. AGAIN, WITH THE EXPONENTIAL INCREASE IN CASES AND HOSPITALIZATIONS AND DEATHS, WE WANT TO GET OUT AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE AND GET OUR COMMUNICATION MESSAGES OUT IN TERMS OF THE RISK INVOLVED. RELATED TO THE SCIENCE AND TRAVEL, IT CONTINUES TO EVOLVE. WHAT WE’RE CONCERNED ABOUT IS NOT ONLY THE ACTUAL MODE OF TRAVEL, WHETHER IT’S AN AIRPLANE OR A BUS OR A CAR OR AN RV, FOR EXAMPLE, BUT ALSO THE TRANSPORTATION HUB THAT WE’RE ALSO CONCERNED ABOUT AS WELL. YOU KNOW, WHEN PEOPLE ARE IN LINES OR WAITING TO GET ON THE BUS OR GET ON THE PLANE, PEOPLE TEND TO CROWD TOGETHER AND CAN’T MAINTAIN THEIR DISTANCE. SO, THOSE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS THAT WE’RE TALKING ABOUT THIS TODAY. BUT, COMMANDER, WOULD YOU LIKE TO ADD TO THAT? SAUBER-SCHATZ: THE THING THAT I WOULD ADD IS THAT WITH OUR GUIDANCE THAT WE HAVE, WE HAVE QUESTIONS TO ASK YOURSELF. AS DR. WALKE SAID, IF YOU OR SOMEONE IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD WILL BE VISITING SOMEONE WITH INCREASED RISK FOR GETTING VERY SICK FROM COVID-19, WE KNOW THROUGH OUR DATA AND STUDIES THAT THESE PEOPLE ARE MORE LIKELY TO BE HOSPITALIZED, NEED A VENTILATOR OR DIE. SO WE ARE REALLY ASKING PEOPLE TO BE FLEXIBLE IN THEIR PLANS FOR THANKSGIVING. IN THE LAST WEEK WE HAVE SEEN OVER A MILLION NEW CASES. THANKSGIVING IS A WEEK AWAY. SO IF YOU’RE SHOWING ANY SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF COVID-19, WE ARE STRONGLY RECOMMENDING THAT YOU DO NOT TRAVEL. BE FLEXIBLE AND MAKE THOSE DECISIONS MOVING FORWARD IN THE NEXT WEEK. ALSO, IF YOU’RE SUSPECTED OR DIAGNOSED WITH COVID-19, YOU NEED TO STAY HOME AND QUARANTINE AND ISOLATE IF YOU’RE SICK. ALSO, IF YOU’VE BEEN AROUND SOMEONE WHO IS SUSPECTED OR DIAGNOSED COVID-19 IN THE PAST 14 DAYS, YOU ALSO NEED TO QUARANTINE. LOOKING AHEAD TO THE NEXT WEEK, PLEASE BE FLEXIBLE IN THE PLANS THAT YOU’RE MAKING. IF YOU ARE HOSTING OR ATTENDING A GATHERING, WE HAVE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HOW TO MAKE THAT AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE. YOU CAN CELEBRATE OUTSIDE. SET THE EXPECTATIONS BEFORE PEOPLE COME SO THAT THEY KNOW THAT YOU ARE ASKING THEM TO WEAR A MASK OVER THEIR MOUTH AND NOSE UNLESS THEY’RE ACTIVELY EATING OR DRINKING. AND YOU CAN SET CHAIRS APART TO MAKE SURE THAT PEOPLE ARE SITTING SIX FEET AWAY. AND MAKE SURE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING HAND SANITIZER OR SUPPLY THAT SO THEY CAN WASH THEIR AND AS WELL. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPEATOR: ANN WANG, NPR. YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. NPR: HI. THANKS FOR TAKING MY QUESTION. I WANTED TO ASK ABOUT THE REASONS BEHIND THE SEARCH. THE CDC DIRECTOR SAID THAT SMALL HOUSEHOLD GATHERINGS ARE DRIVING THE SURGE, BUT I WAS WONDERING IS THERE DATA AND EVIDENCE THAT SMALL HOUSEHOLD GATHERINGS ARE, IN FACT, DRIVING THE SURGE MORE THAN BARS AND RESTAURANTS AND SCHOOLS AND OTHER PLACES OF GATHERINGS? WALKE: ANN. IT’S A GOOD QUESTION. AND FRANKLY IT’S A HARD ONE TO STUDY. IN TERMS OF THESE SMALL GATHERINGS. IT’S EASIER FOR US, OBVIOUSLY, TO LOOK AT LARGER EVENTS AND THEN TRACK THE SPREAD OF THE DISEASE FROM THOSE. YOU KNOW, WE DO HAVE SOME — THERE’S A RECENT PAPER PUBLISHED THAT LOOKED AT BARS AND RESTAURANTS VERSUS CLOSING BARS AND RESTAURANTS VERSUS, YOU KNOW, LARGE SPORTS EVENTS, ET CETERA. I GUESS I WOULD SAY WE’RE TALKING TO OUR STATE AND LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENTS AND OUR GOVERNORS AND WE’RE NOT SEEING — EVEN IN AREAS WHERE WE HAVE SORT OF DOUBLED DOWN ON REDUCING THESE LARGE EVENTS, WE’RE STILL SEEING SPREAD OF DISEASE. AND SOME OF THAT IS RELATED TO ASYMPTOMATIC NATURE OF TRANSMISSION. WE KNOW 30 TO 40% OF TRANSMISSION IS EITHER ASYMPTOMATIC OR MEANING NO PEOPLE WITH NO SYMPTOMS OR PRESYMPTOMATIC RIGHT BEFORE THEY DEVELOP SYMPTOMS. AND SO ONE OF OUR CONCERNS IS THAT PEOPLE OVER THE HOLIDAY SEASON GET TOGETHER AND THEY MAY ACTUALLY BE BRINGING INFECTION WITH THEM TO THAT SMALL GATHERING AND NOT KNOW IT. SO IT’S — WE’RE STILL LOOKING INTO THIS. WE’RE STILL STUDYING THE SORT OF OVERALL IMPACT OF SMALL GATHERINGS. BUT I WOULD SAY THAT BASED ON THE — WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT ASYMPTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OR TRANSMISSION OF PEOPLE WITHOUT SYMPTOMS THAT WE’RE VERY CONCERNED ABOUT THE PEOPLE WHO ARE COMING TOGETHER SORT OF OUTSIDE OF THEIR HOUSEHOLD BUBBLE. AND WE’VE SEEN THIS AFTER LABOR DAY, FOR EXAMPLE, AFTER MEMORIAL DAY. WE SAW THESE SPIKES IN CASES AND SO WE WANTED TO GET OUT NOW AND TALK ABOUT THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS AND WARN PEOPLE TO BE SAFE. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPERATOR: NEW YORK TIMES, YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. NY TIMES: HI, THANKS FOR TAKING MY QUESTIONS. YOU HAD SOME DOCUMENTS RELEASED EARLIER ON NOVEMBER 11th THAT ALSO HAD SOME OF THE SAME MATERIAL THAT YOU’RE COVERING IN THIS CALL ABOUT RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HOW TO HOLD GATHERINGS. HOW WILL THESE NEW RECOMMENDATIONS THAT YOU’RE PUBLISHING TODAY BE DIFFERENT? AND WHERE EXACTLY WILL THE EMPHASIS CHANGE? SAUBER-SCHATZ: HI, THIS IS COMMANDER ERIN SAUBER-SCHATZ. I CAN ANSWER THAT QUESTION. THE UPDATED CDC GUIDANCE WILL BE RELEASED AT NOON. THE REASON WE MADE THE UPDATE IS THE FACT THAT OVER THE LAST WEEK WE HAVE SEEN OVER A MILLION NEW CASES IN THE COUNTRY. SO THE PRIMARY CHANGES TO THE GUIDANCE ARE THE STRONG RECOMMENDATIONS TO NOT TRAVEL OVER THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. THE OTHER CHANGE THAT WE MADE IS FURTHER DEFINING WHAT A HOUSEHOLD IS. WE RECEIVED LOTS OF QUESTIONS FROM AMERICAN PEOPLE ABOUT COLLEGE STUDENTS OR PEOPLE THAT WERE COMING HOME FROM THE HOLIDAYS. AND THEY’RE FAMILY MEMBERS OR THEY’RE HOUSEHOLD MEMBER. SO FURTHER CLARIFYING THE SAFEST THING TO CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING IS HOME WITH YOUR HOUSEHOLD. PEOPLE HAVE NOT BEEN ACTIVELY LIVING WITH YOU FOR THE 14 DAYS BEFORE YOU’RE CELEBRATING, THEY’RE NOT CONSIDERED A MEMBER OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD. AND THEREFORE YOU NEED TO TAKE THOSE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS. EVEN WEARING MASKS WITHIN YOUR OWN HOME. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPERATOR: YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. REPORTER: THANK YOU BOTH FOR HAVING TODAY’S PRESS BRIEFING. I REALLY APPRECIATE THIS AGAIN. I JUST WANTED TO ASK, WE’RE TALKING A LITTLE BIT ABOUT WHAT’S AT STAKE FOR PEOPLE. CAN YOU REALLY KIND OF DRIVE HOME BECAUSE IN SOME STATES WE’RE NOT FEELING IT AS MUCH AS OTHERS AS FAR AS THE TOLL OF THIS DISEASE. WHAT REALLY IS ON THE LINE FOR PEOPLE WHEN WE TALK ABOUT GETTING TOGETHER AT THANKSGIVING? SORT OF ON A FAMILY LEVEL. WHAT’S AT STAKE HERE BASED ON WHAT YOU’RE SEEING AND THE FORECAST OF WHAT WE’RE MOVING INTO RIGHT NOW. WALKE: YEAH. THANK YOU FOR THE QUESTION. I THINK FROM AN INDIVIDUAL HOUSEHOLD LEVEL, WHAT’S AT STAKE IS BASICALLY THE INCREASED CHANCE OF ONE OF YOUR LOVED ONES BECOMING SICK AND BEING HOSPITALIZED AND DYING. AND AROUND THESE HOLIDAYS, WE TEND TO GET PEOPLE TOGETHER FROM MULTIPLE GENERATIONS. AND GRANDPARENTS, PARENTS, NIECES AND NEPHEWS ALL COME TOGETHER IN CELEBRATION. IT’S JUST WONDERFUL HAVING FAMILY COME TOGETHER IN THAT WAY. SOMEONE IS INFECTED IN THAT PARTICULAR HOUSEHOLD OR THAT LARGER FAMILY AND THEN SPREADS IT TO OTHERS. THEY BECOME INFECTED. AND THEN THEY GO BACK TO THEIR OWN COMMUNITY AND THEN THAT INFECTION IS SPREAD TO SOMEONE ELSE. AND INADVERTENTLY IT COULD BE TO SOMEONE WHO HAS SERIOUS UNDERLYING DISEASE, DIABETES, OR SEVERE KIDNEY DISEASE, FOR EXAMPLE. AND THEN THAT PERSON COULD END UP BEING HOSPITALIZED. AND SO THE TRAGEDY THAT COULD HAPPEN IS ONE OF YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS FROM COMING TOGETHER AND FAMILY GATHERING COULD END UP BEING HOSPITALIZED AND SEVERELY ILL AND DYING. WE DON’T WANT TO SEE THAT HAPPEN. AND I THINK IT’S THESE TIMES ARE TOUGH. IT’S BEEN A LONG OUTBREAK, ALMOST 11 MONTHS NOW AND PEOPLE ARE TIRED. AND WE UNDERSTAND THAT. AND PEOPLE WANT TO SEE THEIR RELATIVES AND THEIR FRIENDS AND THE WAY THEY’VE ALWAYS DONE IT BUT THIS YEAR PARTICULARLY WE’RE ASKING PEOPLE TO BE AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE AND LIMIT THEIR TRAVEL. HAYNES: NEXT QUESTION, PLEASE. OPERATOR: SAM WHITEHEAD, WABE, YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. WABE: HEY. THANK YOU ALL FOR DOING THIS. I WANT TO DIG INTO A LITTLE BIT ABOUT Y’ALL WERE KIND OF TALKING ABOUT COLLEGE STUDENTS COMING HOME. I MEAN, IS IT FAIR SO SAY THOSE STUDENTS SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED A MEMBER OF THEIR FAMILY’S HOUSEHOLD? AND THEN WHAT KIND OF SPECIFIC GUIDANCE WOULD YOU HAVE FOR WHAT THOSE STUDENTS SHOULD DO? SHOULD THEY THINK ABOUT REMAINING ON CAMPUS? OR IS IT JUST BEING EXTRA CAUTIOUS IF THEY DO DECIDE TO RETURN HOME? SAUBER-SCHATZ: THIS IS ERIN. I CAN TAKE THAT QUESTION. SO WHOEVER HAS NOT LIVED IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD FOR THE 14 DAYS BEFORE YOUR CELEBRATION SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED A MEMBER OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD. AND IN OUR GUIDANCE, WE DO HAVE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS. SO FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS THAT ARE COMING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS OR MILITARY FAMILY MEMBERS, REGARDLESS OF WHERE THEY’VE BEEN, IF THEY’RE COMING HOME AND THEY HAVEN’T BEEN LIVING WITH YOU FOR THE LAST FEW WEEKS, YOU DEFINITELY NEED TO TAKE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS WITHIN YOUR HOUSE JUST TO HELP PREVENT STOP THE SPREAD OF COVID-19. OUR GUIDANCE DOES TALK ABOUT HAVING YOUR OWN BATHROOM FOR SOMEONE THAT MIGHT BE AN OVERNIGHT GUEST. SO THERE ARE VERY EASY THINGS THAT CAN BE DONE TO HELP MAKE SURE THAT GATHERING IS AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE. WALKE: YEAH. THIS IS HENRY. AS SOMEONE WHO HAS A COLLEGE STUDENT COMING BACK, ANOTHER THING YOU CAN THINK ABOUT IS TRYING TO HAVE YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT TWO WEEKS BEFORE THEY COME HOME IS TO BE AS SAFE AS POSSIBLE AND LIMIT THEIR INTERACTIONS WITH OTHERS. AND THEN WHEN THEY COME HOME, IF IT’S POSSIBLE FOR THEM TO DO MORE THINGS OUTSIDE THAN INSIDE, FOR EXAMPLE. AND ESPECIALLY EVEN TO THE POINT OF — IF YOU HAVE A PERSON WITH UNDERLYING CONDITION IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD, I WOULD CONSIDER A LOT OF VENTILATION AND WEARING MASKS ACTUALLY AROUND — WITHIN THE FAMILY, WITHIN THE HOUSEHOLD ITSELF TO REDUCE THE RISK. HAYNES: CHELSEA, WE HAVE TIME FOR TWO MORE QUESTIONS. OPERATOR: MIKE STOBBE ASSOCIATED PRESS, YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. AP: HI. THANK YOU FOR TAKING MY QUESTION. I GUESS COMMANDER WAS CLEAR BUT I WAS GOING TO ASK YOU ABOUT DEFINE TRAVEL. I CAN IMAGINE THERE’S FAMILIES IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, WHO MIGHT SAY WELL, MY GRANDPARENTS ARE IN THE BRONX. I’M NOT EVEN LEAVING THE CITY. THE CDC WOULDN’T MEAN THAT AS TRAVEL. BUT DOCTOR, I UNDERSTAND YOU CORRECTLY BUT THAT IS A TRAVEL. PEOPLE WHO HAVEN’T BEEN IN MY HOUSEHOLD FOR 14 DAYS. I HAVE A SECOND QUESTION. BUT IS THAT CORRECT? SAUBER-SCHATZ: SO EVEN IF THE COMMUNITY RISK IS THE SAME, SO AS YOU SAID, THE COMMUNITIES THEMSELVES MIGHT NOT BE THAT FAR APART. SO THE RISK OF ACTUALLY TRAVELING FROM HOUSEHOLD TO HOUSEHOLD, YOU MAYBE DON’T NEED TO STOP AT A GAS STATION, YOU WON’T BE MAKING ANY STOPS ALONG THE WAY, THAT PIECE MIGHT BE SMALL, BUT IT’S BRINGING TOGETHER THE MEMBERS OF THE SEPARATE HOUSEHOLDS WHERE THE RISK IS. AP: OKAY. THANK YOU. AND I WANTED TO ASK, THE NEW RECOMMENDATIONS, DO THEY HAVE ANYTHING ELSE LIKE, FOR EXAMPLE, IF THERE IS A COLLEGE STUDENT OR SOMEBODY COMING HOME AND YOU’RE TAKING PRECAUTIONS, SHOULD ONLY ONE PERSON SERVE THE FOOD? ARE THERE OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS, ANYTHING LIKE THAT? SAUBER-SCHATZ: YES THAT GUIDANCE IS IN THERE. EXACTLY AS YOU SAID, WE HAVE RECOMMENDATIONS THAT THERE IS ONLY ONE PERSON SERVING THE FOOD. WHEREVER FOOD MIGHT BE BEING PREPARED WHICH WE RECOMMEND LIMITING THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE THAT GO INTO THE KITCHEN, FOR INSTANCE. SO REALLY JUST TRYING TO LIMIT THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE THAT ARE HAVING SHARED OBJECTS AROUND FOOD. HAYNES: LAST QUESTION, PLEASE, CHELSEA. OPERATOR: ADAM, YOUR LINE IS NOW OPEN. KHTV: YES. THANK YOU FOR DOING THE CALL AND FOR TAKING QUESTIONS. I WANTED TO KNOW IF YOUR CDC EXPERTS, HAVE ANY OF YOU HAD THESE CONVERSATIONS WITH YOUR OWN FAMILY MEMBERS? AND HOW DID THOSE CONVERSATIONS GO? HOW WERE YOU ABLE TO CONVINCE PEOPLE OF WHAT PEOPLE NEEDED TO DO TO CHANGE THIS THANKSGIVING TO MAKE IT SAFER. WALKE: THANKS, ADAM, FOR THAT, THAT QUESTION. YES, IN TERMS OF MY OWN FAMILY. IT’S DIFFICULT. I HAVEN’T SEEN MY PARENTS IN — SINCE JANUARY. SO THEY’RE ASKING ME TO COME HOME. I KEEP SAYING, YOU SURE? I’M NOT SURE. AND SO I’M STAYING HOME. THAT’S BEEN DIFFICULT. I HAVE OLDER PARENTS WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE ME AND LOVE TO SEE MY CHILDREN AS WELL. SO, YES. MY OLDER KIDS ACTUALLY WHO ARE IN THEIR 20s OR IN COLLEGE, IT’S HAVING THAT CONVERSATION AROUND BEING SAFE, ESPECIALLY AROUND MY COLLEGE STUDENT BEFORE THEY COME HOME HAS BEEN AN IMPORTANT ONE. SO, I THINK AS A HOUSEHOLD, AS FAMILY, WE CAN TALK TO EACH OTHER MORE FRANKLY AND BE A BIT MORE CLEAR ABOUT WHAT SOME OF THE EXPECTATIONS ARE. SO, I THINK IT’S A DIFFICULT CONVERSATION AND SOMETIMES A SAD ONE, YOU’RE NOT GOING TO SEE YOUR LOVED ONES. CERTAINLY THERE ARE OTHER WAYS TO COMMUNICATE. BUT EVERYBODY IS LEARNING THIS SORT OF VIDEO CHAT. BUT ANY WAYS, THANKS FOR YOUR — THANKS FOR THE QUESTION. HAYNES: THANK YOU, DR. WALKE. THANK YOU, COMMANDER SAUBER-SCHATZ. THAT WILL CONCLUDE OUR BRIEFING. IF YOU HAVE ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL OUR MAIN MEDIA LINE AT 404-639-3286 OR EMAIL [email protected]. THANK YOU FOR JOINING US. >> THIS CONCLUDES TODAY’S CONFERENCE. ALL PARTICIPANTS MAY DISCONNECT AT THIS TIME. https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/t1118-covid-19-update.html

https://coronavirus.idaho.gov/

https://www.doh.wa.gov/Emergencies/COVID19/DataDashboard

https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/eb56a98b71324152a918e72d3ccdfc20

New Hampshire 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Summary Report (data updated as of November 19, 2020 - 9:00 AM) https://www.nh.gov/covid19/ Number of Persons with COVID-19 1 16,277 Recovered 11,765 (72%) Deaths Attributed to COVID-19 506 (3%) Total Current COVID-19 Cases 4,006 Persons Who Have Been Hospitalized for COVID-19 826 (5%) Current Hospitalizations 98 Total Persons Tested at Selected Laboratories, Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)2 395,483 Total Persons Tested at Selected Laboratories, Antibody Laboratory Tests2 32,761 Persons with Specimens Submitted to NH PHL 55,344 Persons with Test Pending at NH PHL3 2,062 Persons Being Monitored in NH (approximate point in time) 6,250 1 Includes specimens positive at any laboratory and those confirmed by CDC confirmatory testing.2 Includes specimens tested at the NH Public Health Laboratories (PHL), LabCorp, Quest, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Mako, certain hospital laboratories, the University of New Hampshire and their contracted laboratory, and those sent to CDC prior to NH PHL testing capacity.3 Includes specimens received and awaiting testing at NH PHL. Does not include tests pending at commercial laboratories. Active Cases Data Active Cases Map November 19, 2020

https://cvprovider.nmhealth.org/public-dashboard.html

Updated 11/19/2020 with data from 12:01 am (updated Monday - Friday)* Total cases 60,873 Total deaths 808 Positive tests 57,915 Negative tests 924,419 Total tested 982,334 https://govstatus.egov.com/OR-OHA-COVID-19

https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/d2726d6c01c4486181fec2d4373b01fa

Harris County 177,466 Dallas County 111,960 El Paso County 77,977 Tarrant County 76,140 Bexar County 59,220 Hidalgo County 38,687 Travis County 35,326 Lubbock County 27,105 Cameron County 25,308 Collin County 22,337 Fort Bend County 18,972 Webb County 18,109 Denton County 17,553 Nueces County 16,876 Montgomery County 14,331 Galveston County 13,827 Brazoria County 13,516 McLennan County 12,761 Williamson County 11,184 Potter County 11,052 Jefferson County 9,659 Randall County 8,837 Brazos County 8,803 Bell County 7,820 Hays County 6,833 Midland County 6,576 Ellis County 6,008 Wichita County 5,853 Smith County 5,573 Ector County 4,864 Victoria County 4,733 Johnson County 4,716 Maverick County 4,690 Kaufman County 4,244 Guadalupe County 4,132 Walker County 4,053 Starr County 3,767 Grayson County 3,727 Hale County 3,652 Parker County 3,299 Tom Green County 3,120 Anderson County 3,101 Gregg County 3,059 Comal County 3,056 Taylor County 2,990 Val Verde County 2,932 Hunt County 2,515 Angelina County 2,497 Rockwall County 2,487 Orange County 2,439 Bowie County 2,405 Lamar County 2,385 Liberty County 2,383 Coryell County 2,248 Bastrop County 2,186 Bee County 1,933 Nacogdoches County 1,915 Jim Wells County 1,878 Chambers County 1,815 Caldwell County 1,802 San Patricio County 1,747 Titus County 1,731 Cherokee County 1,690 Navarro County 1,669 Henderson County 1,650 Jones County 1,588 Howard County 1,573 Hardin County 1,549 Wharton County 1,540 Moore County 1,534 Scurry County 1,449 Hood County 1,436 Atascosa County 1,416 Medina County 1,358 Wise County 1,357 Lavaca County 1,325 Grimes County 1,306 Willacy County 1,304 Burnet County 1,297 Erath County 1,239 Deaf Smith County 1,217 Harrison County 1,212 Gonzales County 1,203 Hockley County 1,199 Matagorda County 1,180 DeWitt County 1,167 Gray County 1,163 Rusk County 1,144 Dawson County 1,128 Kleberg County 1,124 Frio County 1,082 Wilson County 1,077 Waller County 1,063 Hill County 1,046 Uvalde County 1,014 Van Zandt County 1,007 Polk County 988 Karnes County 986 Calhoun County 964 Andrews County 940 Fannin County 924 Lamb County 893 Washington County 886 Palo Pinto County 879 Brown County 867 Terry County 851 Gaines County 844 Kerr County 840 Wood County 836 Madison County 832 Childress County 808 Hopkins County 786 Young County 774 Jackson County 760 Limestone County 748 Falls County 745 Cass County 714 Cooke County 701 Pecos County 678 Parmer County 657 Milam County 605 Nolan County 604 Burleson County 603 Hutchinson County 600 Shelby County 589 Upshur County 580 Yoakum County 574 Fayette County 570 Wilbarger County 559 Ochiltree County 555 Austin County 552 Colorado County 552 Zavala County 548 Duval County 546 Jasper County 536 Panola County 521 Bosque County 500 Freestone County 491 Montague County 483 Kendall County 474 Robertson County 463 Houston County 459 Camp County 436 Gillespie County 436 Bailey County 435 Reeves County 435 Dallam County 427 Zapata County 425 Leon County 423 Brewster County 419 Comanche County 415 Castro County 414 Live Oak County 412 Brooks County 384 La Salle County 384 Aransas County 376 Lampasas County 355 Dimmit County 335 Refugio County 332 Eastland County 331 Runnels County 331 Ward County 306 Lynn County 298 San Saba County 291 Tyler County 291 Lee County 272 Mitchell County 272 McCulloch County 269 Hamilton County 268 Presidio County 261 Morris County 260 Llano County 257 San Augustine County 254 San Jacinto County 250 Winkler County 248 Franklin County 244 Hemphill County 233 Clay County 227 Hansford County 225 Trinity County 225 Somervell County 224 Stephens County 224 Archer County 220 Swisher County 220 Bandera County 215 Red River County 215 Jack County 211 Crockett County 210 Hartley County 200 Wheeler County 200 Jim Hogg County 195 Newton County 193 Callahan County 189 Floyd County 185 Marion County 182 Concho County 179 Blanco County 174 Sutton County 173 Coleman County 172 Goliad County 172 Crosby County 163 Martin County 162 Garza County 159 Hudspeth County 159 Coke County 157 Crane County 156 Culberson County 156 Reagan County 155 Cochran County 149 Fisher County 143 Rains County 142 Mason County 133 Real County 130 Lipscomb County 121 Sabine County 120 Knox County 116 Mills County 116 Donley County 107 Menard County 100 Schleicher County 100 Haskell County 93 Sherman County 87 Carson County 85 Kinney County 85 Edwards County 81 Hardeman County 76 Kimble County 74 Hall County 73 Dickens County 64 Baylor County 52 Cottle County 49 Shackelford County 46 Delta County 45 Upton County 43 Armstrong County 38 Briscoe County 37 Collingsworth County 34 Oldham County 32 Jeff Davis County 30 Sterling County 30 Glasscock County 29 McMullen County 26 Foard County 25 Roberts County 25 Stonewall County 24 Throckmorton County 22 Kent County 21 Motley County 19 Irion County 16 Kenedy County 11 Terrell County 11 Borden County 4 King County 1 Loving County 1 https://txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed483ecd702b4298ab01e8b9cafc8b83

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data

Total Cases 24,909 Includes active, recovered, & deceased. New Cases Yesterday 500 Updated Daily by Noon Hospitalizations 581 Total count (does not reflect current stays) Deaths 100 https://coronavirus-response-alaska-dhss.hub.arcgis.com/

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

https://coronavirus.utah.gov/case-counts/#

https://www.mass.gov/doc/covid-19-dashboard-november-19-2020/download

Total Positive148,390Probable: 25,709- Confirmed: 122,681 Deaths1,742Probable: 41- Confirmed: 1,701 Total Tested2,519,768PCR: 2,329,395- Serology: 91,036- Antigen: 99,337 Positivity Rate*9.18% Recovered25,437 https://govstatus.egov.com/kycovid19

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

https://portal.ct.gov/Coronavirus/COVID-19-Data-Tracker

https://www.michigan.gov/coronavirus/0,9753,7-406-98163_98173---,00.html

https://covid19tracker.health.ny.gov/views/NYS-COVID19-Tracker/NYSDOHCOVID-19Tracker-Map?%3Aembed=yes&%3Atoolbar=no&%3Atabs=n

Arkansas (881 Total Positive Cases) Ashley (713 Total Positive Cases) Baxter (1,182 Total Positive Cases) Benton (10,747 Total Positive Cases) Boone (1,489 Total Positive Cases) Bradley (415 Total Positive Cases) Calhoun (117 Total Positive Cases) Carroll (1,223 Total Positive Cases) Chicot (1,111 Total Positive Cases) Clark (716 Total Positive Cases) Clay (742 Total Positive Cases) Cleburne (624 Total Positive Cases) Cleveland (322 Total Positive Cases) Columbia (929 Total Positive Cases) Conway (554 Total Positive Cases) Craighead (6,319 Total Positive Cases) Crawford (2,785 Total Positive Cases) Crittenden (3,011 Total Positive Cases) Cross (724 Total Positive Cases) Dallas (254 Total Positive Cases) Desha (503 Total Positive Cases) Drew (545 Total Positive Cases) Faulkner (4,292 Total Positive Cases) Franklin (690 Total Positive Cases) Fulton (473 Total Positive Cases) Garland (3,350 Total Positive Cases) Grant (502 Total Positive Cases) Greene (2,401 Total Positive Cases) Hempstead (759 Total Positive Cases) Hot Spring (2,689 Total Positive Cases) Howard (747 Total Positive Cases) Independence (1,914 Total Positive Cases) Izard (933 Total Positive Cases) Jackson (1,464 Total Positive Cases) Jefferson (4,894 Total Positive Cases) Johnson (1,180 Total Positive Cases) Lafayette (246 Total Positive Cases) Lawrence (1,054 Total Positive Cases) Lee (1,147 Total Positive Cases) Lincoln (2,379 Total Positive Cases) Little River (588 Total Positive Cases) Logan (816 Total Positive Cases) Lonoke (2,389 Total Positive Cases) Madison (543 Total Positive Cases) Marion (351 Total Positive Cases) Miller (1,987 Total Positive Cases) Missing County Info (2,383 Total Positive Cases) Mississippi (2,934 Total Positive Cases) Monroe (277 Total Positive Cases) Montgomery (231 Total Positive Cases) Nevada (408 Total Positive Cases) Newton (394 Total Positive Cases) Ouachita (562 Total Positive Cases) Perry (217 Total Positive Cases) Phillips (863 Total Positive Cases) Pike (336 Total Positive Cases) Poinsett (1,552 Total Positive Cases) Polk (642 Total Positive Cases) Pope (3,374 Total Positive Cases) Prairie (330 Total Positive Cases) Pulaski (15,049 Total Positive Cases) Randolph (892 Total Positive Cases) Saline (4,094 Total Positive Cases) Scott (316 Total Positive Cases) Searcy (265 Total Positive Cases) Sebastian (6,386 Total Positive Cases) Sevier (1,620 Total Positive Cases) Sharp (578 Total Positive Cases) St. Francis (1,949 Total Positive Cases) Stone (435 Total Positive Cases) Union (1,393 Total Positive Cases) Van Buren (296 Total Positive Cases) Washington (14,083 Total Positive Cases) White (2,578 Total Positive Cases) Woodruff (179 Total Positive Cases) Yell (1,545 Total Positive Cases) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/c2ef4a4fcbe5458fbf2e48a21e4fece9

AUDIO https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/t1118-cdc-media-telebriefing-covid-19-update.mp3

CDC Media Telebriefing: Update on COVID-19 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will provide an update to media on the COVID-19 response. Thursday, November 19, 2020, 11:30 a.m. ET