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Data current as of 8/3/2020, 12:01 a.m. Updated Monday - Friday.* Total cases 19,3661 Total deaths 328 Positive tests 18,355 Negative tests 397,765 Total tested 416,120 Demographics, Hospital Capacity and Testing Tables * For daily counts of cases, deaths and negative tests on weekends, please see our weekend press releases available here. 1Includes cases confirmed by diagnostic testing and presumptive cases. Presumptive cases are people without a positive diagnostic test who have COVID-19-like symptoms and close contact with a laboratory confirmed case. Antibody test results are not included in our data. https://govstatus.egov.com/OR-OHA-COVID-19

https://coronavirus.health.ok.gov/

Positive 21,130 Total Tests * 577,810 Click Here to View Positive Cases By County COVID-Related Deaths in NM 655 *Numbers are cumulative persons tested through 8/3/2020, 5:50:31 PM. Test results are from the state Scientific Laboratory Division of the New Mexico Department of Health, TriCore Reference Laboratories, LabCorp, Mayo Clinic Laboratories, Quest Diagnostics, and BioReference Laboratories. https://cv.nmhealth.org/

https://www.coronavirus.kdheks.gov/160/COVID-19-in-Kansas

Aitkin County: 27 Anoka County: 3,365 Becker County: 143 Beltrami County: 193 Benton County: 306 Big Stone County: 22 Blue Earth County: 852 Brown County: 85 Carlton County: 125 Carver County: 779 Cass County: 58 Chippewa County: 98 Chisago County: 179 Clay County: 745 Clearwater County: 15 Cook County: 2 Cottonwood County: 171 Crow Wing County: 213 Dakota County: 3,991 Dodge County: 123 Douglas County: 130 Faribault County: 83 Fillmore County: 61 Freeborn County: 354 Goodhue County: 176 Grant County: 49 Hennepin County: 18,009 Houston County: 39 Hubbard County: 28 Isanti County: 110 Itasca County: 132 Jackson County: 70 Kanabec County: 29 Kandiyohi County: 676 Kittson County: 4 Koochiching County: 74 Lac Qui Parle County: 6 Lake County: 18 Lake of the Woods County: 1 Le Sueur County: 201 Lincoln County: 54 Lyon County: 416 Mahnomen County: 23 Marshall County: 28 Martin County: 204 McLeod County: 138 Meeker County: 83 Mille Lacs County: 65 Morrison County: 83 Mower County: 1,081 Murray County: 122 Nicollet County: 312 Nobles County: 1,746 Norman County: 34 Olmsted County: 1,629 Otter Tail County: 176 Pennington County: 72 Pine County: 127 Pipestone County: 143 Polk County: 131 Pope County: 43 Ramsey County: 6,944 Red Lake County: 20 Redwood County: 30 Renville County: 59 Rice County: 999 Rock County: 74 Roseau County: 46 Scott County: 1,390 Sherburne County: 649 Sibley County: 79 St. Louis County: 436 Stearns County: 2,831 Steele County: 330 Stevens County: 15 Swift County: 52 Todd County: 420 Traverse County: 10 Wabasha County: 81 Wadena County: 23 Waseca County: 128 Washington County: 1,917 Watonwan County: 298 Wilkin County: 28 Winona County: 247 Wright County: 813 Yellow Medicine County: 49 https://mndps.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/f28f84968c1148129932c3bebb1d3a1a

Total Positive Cases 15,055158.4 per 10,000 people Confirmed 14,058 Probable 997 Residents of Long-Term Care Facilities 1,196 Positive Cases by County New Castle County 6,938 Kent County 2,215 Sussex County 5,673 Unknown 229 https://myhealthycommunity.dhss.delaware.gov/locations/state#outcomes

August 2, 2020: Total Overall Tested: 198,815* Total Number of DC Residents Tested: 134,793* Total Positives: 12,313 Total Lives Lost: 586 Cleared From Isolation: 9,893 *All Data are preliminary and are subject to change based on additional reporting Download copy of DC COVID-19 data Other Data Public Safety Agency Data Human Services Agency Data Hospital Status Data https://coronavirus.dc.gov/page/coronavirus-data

Total Positive31,508Probable: 1,885 Lab Confirmed: 29,623 Deaths744Probable: 4 - Lab Confirmed: 740 Total Tested642,577PCR: 598,408 Serology: 43,896 Antigen: 273 Positivity Rate*5.18 Recovered8,335

https://coronavirus.iowa.gov/pages/case-counts

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

https://app.powerbigov.us/view?r=eyJrIjoiMjA2ZThiOWUtM2FlNS00MGY5LWFmYjUtNmQwNTQ3Nzg5N2I2IiwidCI6ImU0YTM0MGU2LWI4OWUtNGU2OC04ZWFhLTE1NDRkMjcwMzk4MCJ9

https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/cases.htm

Total Positive Cases 19,246 Source: RIDOH Total Fatalities 1,010 Source: RIDOH New Fatalities 2 Source: RIDOH Total Tests 376,671 Source: RIDOH Total Negative Tests 348,793 Source: RIDOH New Positive Cases 53 Source: RIDOH People Hospitalized 80 Source: RIDOH People in ICU 14 Source: RIDOH People on a Ventilator 5 Source: RIDOH

There are 53,433 confirmed COVID-19 patients in Missouri, including 1,314 deaths. https://www.kshb.com/news/coronavirus/covid-19-case-tracker-where-we-stand-in-mo-ks-nationwide Adair County 134 0 Andrew County 89 1 Atchison County 12 0 Audrain County 195 1 Barry County 230 0 Barton County 65 0 Bates County 40 1 Benton County 75 1 Bollinger County 59 0 Boone County 1,251 4 Buchanan County 1,062 10 Butler County 247 3 Caldwell County 35 1 Callaway County 130 1 Camden County 309 4 Cape Girardeau County 607 3 Carroll County 99 0 Carter County 19 1 Cass County 667 12 Cedar County 34 0 Chariton County 16 0 Christian County 286 1 Clark County 14 0 Clay County 914 22 Clinton County 65 0 Cole County 325 2 Cooper County 98 0 Crawford County 57 0 Dade County 21 0 Dallas County 50 1 Daviess County 17 0 DeKalb County 32 1 Dent County 9 0 Douglas County 81 2 Dunklin County 255 4 Franklin County 542 18 Gasconade County 20 0 Gentry County 82 9 Greene County 1,256 10 Grundy County 24 1 Harrison County 60 1 Henry County 72 3 Hickory County 17 0 Holt County 6 0 Howard County 46 0 Howell County 140 2 Iron County 17 0 Jackson County 3,537 59 Jasper County 1,725 27 Jefferson County 1,417 25 Johnson County 473 2 Knox County 19 0 Laclede County 200 1 Lafayette County 158 3 Lawrence County 192 2 Lewis County 34 1 Lincoln County 314 1 Linn County 31 1 Livingston County 53 0 McDonald County 988 7 Macon County 53 0 Madison County 17 0 Maries County 17 0 Marion County 157 1 Mercer County 9 0 Miller County 104 0 Mississippi County 136 0 Moniteau County 135 2 Monroe County 21 0 Montgomery County 38 0 Morgan County 71 0 New Madrid County 194 1 Newton County 840 6 Nodaway County 162 0 Oregon County 14 0 Osage County 42 0 Ozark County 7 0 Pemiscot County 214 8 Perry County 208 4 Pettis County 435 4 Phelps County 74 0 Pike County 74 1 Platte County 318 10 Polk County 192 0 Pulaski County 189 1 Putnam County 10 1 Ralls County 23 0 Randolph County 57 1 Ray County 96 0 Reynolds County 16 0 Ripley County 45 0 St. Charles County 3,679 97 St. Clair County 18 0 Ste. Genevieve County 46 1 St. Francois County 307 2 St. Louis County 13,474 650 Saline County 415 7 Schuyler County 9 0 Scotland County 12 1 Scott County 352 13 Shannon County 43 1 Shelby County 29 0 Stoddard County 209 9 Stone County 88 1 Sullivan County 136 0 Taney County 456 3 Texas County 38 0 Vernon County 46 0 Warren County 171 0 Washington County 56 1 Wayne County 37 0 Webster County 118 1 Worth County 9 0 Wright County 58 0 St. Louis city 4,620 169 Kansas City 6,027 69

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

https://covid19.colorado.gov/data/case-data

New Individuals Tested 6,470 8,964 New Tests Administered between 06/12/2020 and 08/02/2020 New Positive Cases 582 between 07/31/2020 and 08/02/2020 7-Day Positivity Rate 7.4 % between 07/21/2020 and 07/27/2020 New Deaths 5 between 08/01/2020 and 08/02/2020 Total Confirmed COVID-19 Counts Total Individuals Tested 775,482 964,378 Tests Administered Total Positive Cases 68,433 Total Positivity Rate 8.8 % Total Deaths 2,780

https://dph.georgia.gov/covid-19-daily-status-report

Harris County 76,642 Dallas County 51,108 Bexar County 34,120 Tarrant County 29,054 Travis County 21,214 Hidalgo County 17,353 El Paso County 14,914 Cameron County 13,516 Nueces County 10,067 Galveston County 8,825 Fort Bend County 7,191 Denton County 6,938 Brazoria County 6,732 Webb County 6,411 Collin County 6,403 Montgomery County 6,196 Williamson County 5,715 Lubbock County 5,593 Jefferson County 5,506 McLennan County 4,436 Hays County 4,297 Brazos County 3,922 Potter County 3,505 Bell County 3,496 Victoria County 3,203 Walker County 2,840 Ellis County 2,472 Smith County 2,309 Anderson County 2,307 Ector County 2,276 Midland County 2,179 Starr County 1,894 Maverick County 1,852 Kaufman County 1,816 Comal County 1,679 Angelina County 1,647 Tom Green County 1,625 Guadalupe County 1,597 Randall County 1,586 Johnson County 1,541 Val Verde County 1,332 Gregg County 1,313 Bastrop County 1,296 Hale County 1,185 Titus County 1,170 Taylor County 1,085 Caldwell County 1,071 Parker County 1,070 Hunt County 1,059 Nacogdoches County 1,035 Grayson County 1,025 Orange County 1,021 Moore County 1,013 Wichita County 902 Chambers County 894 Liberty County 851 Grimes County 849 Hardin County 811 San Patricio County 797 Cherokee County 783 Navarro County 767 Rockwall County 720 Bowie County 708 Matagorda County 681 Polk County 659 Madison County 645 Wharton County 635 Jim Wells County 630 Bee County 626 Lamar County 625 Harrison County 624 Jones County 622 Gonzales County 617 Coryell County 614 Deaf Smith County 597 Medina County 595 Willacy County 594 Lavaca County 593 Henderson County 577 Burnet County 542 DeWitt County 531 Washington County 497 Uvalde County 496 Frio County 475 Erath County 462 Calhoun County 453 Hood County 437 Scurry County 433 Wilson County 414 Waller County 408 Atascosa County 405 Shelby County 381 Kleberg County 361 La Salle County 357 Brown County 351 Kerr County 348 Rusk County 334 Van Zandt County 332 Jackson County 320 Parmer County 311 Wise County 311 Hill County 308 Milam County 306 Fayette County 300 Karnes County 300 Jasper County 291 Wood County 291 Panola County 270 Andrews County 267 Houston County 249 Colorado County 246 Burleson County 231 Camp County 218 Robertson County 216 Fannin County 214 Austin County 213 Pecos County 209 Refugio County 209 Live Oak County 207 Lamb County 203 Cooke County 200 Limestone County 199 Palo Pinto County 194 Upshur County 193 Brewster County 184 Gray County 183 Hockley County 181 Dallam County 179 Zavala County 175 Gillespie County 171 Castro County 170 Hopkins County 169 Aransas County 158 Bailey County 158 Howard County 157 Zapata County 157 San Augustine County 155 Crockett County 154 Cass County 153 Lee County 153 Duval County 152 San Jacinto County 148 Kendall County 145 Trinity County 143 Freestone County 139 Young County 139 Leon County 138 Dawson County 137 Reeves County 136 Red River County 134 Gaines County 132 Nolan County 131 Bosque County 128 Marion County 127 Dimmit County 124 Terry County 116 Tyler County 115 Hutchinson County 114 Falls County 110 Comanche County 107 Runnels County 107 Blanco County 98 Garza County 97 Morris County 97 Brooks County 87 Llano County 86 Newton County 86 Yoakum County 85 Franklin County 84 Lampasas County 84 Ochiltree County 84 Bandera County 83 Floyd County 83 Ward County 83 Hartley County 82 Goliad County 77 Real County 76 Crane County 75 Swisher County 75 Winkler County 68 Lynn County 65 Hansford County 59 Reagan County 58 Somervell County 58 Sutton County 58 Montague County 57 Hamilton County 55 Jim Hogg County 53 Crosby County 52 Mitchell County 52 Eastland County 51 Wilbarger County 50 Knox County 46 Martin County 45 Rains County 45 Presidio County 44 Sabine County 44 Donley County 43 Callahan County 41 Hemphill County 41 McCulloch County 41 Jack County 40 Mason County 40 Coke County 39 Sherman County 37 Haskell County 35 Schleicher County 35 Childress County 34 Clay County 34 Wheeler County 31 Stephens County 29 Concho County 26 Edwards County 24 Fisher County 24 Hudspeth County 22 San Saba County 22 Cochran County 21 Archer County 20 Kinney County 17 Shackelford County 17 Delta County 16 Menard County 16 Upton County 16 Culberson County 15 Hardeman County 15 Lipscomb County 15 Mills County 15 Cottle County 14 Carson County 13 Kimble County 13 Oldham County 13 Briscoe County 11 Coleman County 11 Irion County 9 Armstrong County 8 Hall County 8 Jeff Davis County 8 McMullen County 8 Baylor County 7 Collingsworth County 7 Roberts County 7 Glasscock County 6 Kenedy County 6 Dickens County 4 Motley County 4 Stonewall County 4 Throckmorton County 4 Foard County 2 Kent County 2 Terrell County 2 https://txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed483ecd702b4298ab01e8b9cafc8b83

As of August 02, 2020, at 8:30 PM, the total of laboratory-confirmed and probable COVID-19 cases reported among Connecticut residents is 50062, including 48093 laboratory-confirmed and 1969 probable cases. Fifty-six patients are currently hospitalized with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19. There have been 4437 COVID-19-associated deaths. In Connecticut during the early months of this pandemic, it became increasingly clear that it would be necessary to track probable COVID-19 cases and deaths, in addition to laboratory-confirmed (RT-PCR) cases and deaths. This was needed to better measure the burden and impact of this disease in our communities and is now part of the national surveillance case definition for COVID-19. Probable cases of COVID-19 involve persons who have not had confirmatory laboratory testing (RT-PCR) performed for COVID-19, but whose symptoms indicate they are likely to have a COVID-19 infection. In Connecticut, most of the probable COVID-19 cases involve persons whose death certificates list COVID-19 disease or SARS-CoV-2 as a cause of death or a significant condition contributing to death. Prior to June 1, probable and confirmed cases were reported together. Overall Summary Total** Change Since Friday COVID-19 Cases 50062 +252 COVID-19-Associated Deaths 4437 +5 Patients Currently Hospitalized with COVID-19 56 -13 COVID-19 PCR Tests Reported 827213 +35173 **Includes confirmed plus probable cases COVID-19 Cases and Associated Deaths by County of Residence As of 08/02/20 8:30pm. County COVID-19 Cases COVID-19-Associated Deaths Confirmed Probable Confirmed Probable Fairfield County 17217 653 1096 312 Hartford County 12061 640 1092 320 Litchfield County 1535 63 117 21 Middlesex County 1327 61 153 38 New Haven County 12677 409 954 150 New London County 1351 63 77 26 Tolland County 989 61 52 14 Windham County 703 9 14 1 Pending address validation 233 10 0 0 Total 48093 1969 3555 882 Disease Control and Prevention. https://portal.ct.gov/-/media/Coronavirus/CTDPHCOVID19summary8032020.pdf?la=en

References Bialek S, Gierke R, Hughes M, McNamara LA, Pilishvili T, Skoff T; CDC COVID-19 Response Team. Coronavirus disease 2019 in children—United States, February 12–April 2, 2020. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2020;69:422–6. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Dong Y, Mo X, Hu Y, et al. Epidemiology of COVID-19 among children in China. Pediatrics 2020;145:e20200702. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Götzinger F, Santiago-García B, Noguera-Julián A, et al.; ptbnet COVID-19 Study Group. COVID-19 in children and adolescents in Europe: a multinational, multicentre cohort study. Lancet Child Adolesc Health 2020;S2352-4642(20):30177–2. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Huang L, Zhang X, Zhang X, et al. Rapid asymptomatic transmission of COVID-19 during the incubation period demonstrating strong infectivity in a cluster of youngsters aged 16-23 years outside Wuhan and characteristics of young patients with COVID-19: A prospective contact-tracing study. J Infect 2020;80:e1–13. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Heavey L, Casey G, Kelly C, Kelly D, McDarby G. No evidence of secondary transmission of COVID-19 from children attending school in Ireland, 2020. Euro Surveill 2020;25:2000903. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Ludvigsson JF. Children are unlikely to be the main drivers of the COVID-19 pandemic—a systematic review. Acta Paediatr 2020;109:1525–30. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Park YJ, Choe YJ, Park O, et al.; COVID-19 National Emergency Response Center, Epidemiology and Case Management Team. Contact tracing during coronavirus disease outbreak, South Korea, 2020. Emerg Infect Dis 2020;26. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Stein-Zamir C, Abramson N, Shoob H, et al. A large COVID-19 outbreak in a high school 10 days after schools’ reopening, Israel, May 2020. Euro Surveill 2020;25. Epub July 23, 2020. CrossRefexternal icon Hamner L, Dubbel P, Capron I, et al. High SARS-CoV-2 attack rate following exposure at a choir practice—Skagit County, Washington, March 2020. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2020;69:606–10. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon Hendrix MJ, Walde C, Findley K, Trotman R. Absence of apparent transmission of SARS-CoV-2 from two stylists after exposure at a hair salon with a universal face covering policy—Springfield, Missouri, May 2020. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2020;69:930–2. CrossRefexternal icon PubMedexternal icon

TABLE. SARS-CoV-2 attack rates*,† among attendees of an overnight camp, by selected characteristics ― Georgia, June 2020 Characteristic No.§ No. positive Attack rate, % Total 597 260 44 Sex Male 267 123 46 Female 330 137 42 Age group, yrs 6–10 100 51 51 11–17 409 180 44 18–21 81 27 33 22–59 7 2 29 Type of attendee (dates attended camp) Trainee (June 17–21) 134 26 19 Staff member (June 17–27¶,**) 117 66 56 Camper (June 21–27¶) 346 168 49 Cabin size during camp†† (no. of persons/cabin)§§ Small (1–3) 13 5 38 Medium (7–13) 75 29 39 Large (16–26) 375 200 53 Abbreviation: COVID-19 = coronavirus disease 2019. * Although positive and negative test results for Georgia residents are reportable in the state of Georgia, negative results are not consistently reported. Attack rates were calculated by dividing the number of persons with a positive test result reported to the Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) by the total number of Georgia attendees, including those who did not provide testing results. † A COVID-19 case associated with the camp outbreak was defined as a positive viral SARS-CoV-2 test in an attendee from a specimen collected or reported to DPH from the first day at camp A (June 17 for staff members, including trainees; June 21 for campers) through 14 days after leaving camp A (trainees left on June 21; staff members and campers left during June 24–June 27). § Out-of-state attendees’ (n = 27; 4%) test results were not reported to DPH and therefore were not included in this analysis. ¶ Camp departures began June 24 and were completed June 27. ** Three staff members arrived June 21. †† Among camp attendees during June 21–27 (n = 463). §§ No cabins included 4–6 or 14–15 persons.

Limited data are available about transmission of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), among youths. During June 17–20, an overnight camp in Georgia (camp A) held orientation for 138 trainees and 120 staff members; staff members remained for the first camp session, scheduled during June 21–27, and were joined by 363 campers and three senior staff members on June 21. Camp A adhered to the measures in Georgia’s Executive Order* that allowed overnight camps to operate beginning on May 31, including requiring all trainees, staff members, and campers to provide documentation of a negative viral SARS-CoV-2 test ≤12 days before arriving. Camp A adopted most† components of CDC’s Suggestions for Youth and Summer Camps§ to minimize the risk for SARS-CoV-2 introduction and transmission. Measures not implemented were cloth masks for campers and opening windows and doors for increased ventilation in buildings. Cloth masks were required for staff members. Camp attendees were cohorted by cabin and engaged in a variety of indoor and outdoor activities, including daily vigorous singing and cheering. On June 23, a teenage staff member left camp A after developing chills the previous evening. The staff member was tested and reported a positive test result for SARS-CoV-2 the following day (June 24). Camp A officials began sending campers home on June 24 and closed the camp on June 27. On June 25, the Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) was notified and initiated an investigation. DPH recommended that all attendees be tested and self-quarantine, and isolate if they had a positive test result. A line list of all attendees was obtained and matched to laboratory results from the State Electronic Notifiable Disease Surveillance System¶ and data from DPH case investigations. A COVID-19 case associated with the camp A outbreak was defined as a positive viral SARS-CoV-2 test** in a camp A attendee from a specimen collected or reported to DPH from the first day at camp A (June 17 for staff members and trainees; June 21 for campers) through 14 days after leaving camp A (trainees left on June 21; staff members and campers left during June 24–June 27). Out-of-state attendees (27) were excluded from this preliminary analysis. Attack rates were calculated by dividing the number of persons with positive test results by the total number of Georgia attendees, including those who did not have testing results, because negative test results are not consistently reported in Georgia. A total of 597 Georgia residents attended camp A. Median camper age was 12 years (range = 6–19 years), and 53% (182 of 346) were female. The median age of staff members and trainees was 17 years (range = 14–59 years), and 59% (148 of 251) were female. Test results were available for 344 (58%) attendees; among these, 260 (76%) were positive. The overall attack rate was 44% (260 of 597), 51% among those aged 6–10 years, 44% among those aged 11–17 years, and 33% among those aged 18–21 years (Table). Attack rates increased with increasing length of time spent at the camp, with staff members having the highest attack rate (56%). During June 21–27, occupancy of the 31 cabins averaged 15 persons per cabin (range = 1–26); median cabin attack rate was 50% (range = 22%–70%) among 28 cabins that had one or more cases. Among 136 cases with available symptom data, 36 (26%) patients reported no symptoms; among 100 (74%) who reported symptoms, those most commonly reported were subjective or documented fever (65%), headache (61%), and sore throat (46%). The findings in this report are subject to at least three limitations. First, attack rates presented are likely an underestimate because cases might have been missed among persons not tested or whose test results were not reported. Second, given the increasing incidence of COVID-19 in Georgia in June and July, some cases might have resulted from transmission occurring before or after camp attendance.†† Finally, it was not possible to assess individual adherence to COVID-19 prevention measures at camp A, including physical distancing between, and within, cabin cohorts and use of cloth masks, which were not required for campers. These findings demonstrate that SARS-CoV-2 spread efficiently in a youth-centric overnight setting, resulting in high attack rates among persons in all age groups, despite efforts by camp officials to implement most recommended strategies to prevent transmission. Asymptomatic infection was common and potentially contributed to undetected transmission, as has been previously reported (1–4). This investigation adds to the body of evidence demonstrating that children of all ages are susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 infection (1–3) and, contrary to early reports (5,6), might play an important role in transmission (7,8). The multiple measures adopted by the camp were not sufficient to prevent an outbreak in the context of substantial community transmission. Relatively large cohorts sleeping in the same cabin and engaging in regular singing and cheering likely contributed to transmission (9). Use of cloth masks, which has been shown to reduce the risk for infection (10), was not universal. An ongoing investigation will further characterize specific exposures associated with infection, illness course, and any secondary transmission to household members. Physical distancing and consistent and correct use of cloth masks should be emphasized as important strategies for mitigating transmission in congregate settings. Top Acknowledgments Pamela Logan, Tom Campbell, Alicia Dunajcik, Amit Eichenbaum, Amanda Mohammed, Stephanie O’Conner, Zoe Schneider, Brandon Shih, Kat Topf, Stacy Thorne, Ramika Archibald, Elizabeth Dietrich, Robert Slaughter, Aron Hall, Alicia Fry, Jill Shugart, Carolina Luna-Pinto, Chastity Walker, Jennifer Fuld, Nadia Oussayef, Julie Villanueva, Dale Rose, Margaret A. Honein, CDC COVID-19 Response Team. * https://gov.georgia.gov/document/2020-executive-order/06112001/downloadexternal icon. † Notable adopted measures included cohorting of attendees by cabin (≤26 persons), staggering of cohorts for use of communal spaces, physical distancing outside of cabin cohorts, and enhanced cleaning and disinfection, especially of shared equipment and spaces. § https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/schools-childcare/summer-camps.html. ¶ http://sendss.state.ga.us/external icon. ** CDC defines a viral test as one that detects SARS-CoV-2 nucleic acids (e.g., polymerase chain reaction) or antigens. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/testing-overview.html. †† https://dph.georgia.gov/covid-19-daily-status-reportexternal icon.

SARS-CoV-2 Transmission and Infection Among Attendees of an Overnight Camp — Georgia, June 2020 Early Release / July 31, 2020 / 69 Christine M. Szablewski, DVM1,2; Karen T. Chang, PhD2,3; Marie M. Brown, MPH1; Victoria T. Chu, MD2,3; Anna R. Yousaf, MD2,3; Ndubuisi Anyalechi, MD1; Peter A. Aryee, MBA1; Hannah L. Kirking, MD2; Maranda Lumsden1; Erin Mayweather1; Clinton J. McDaniel, MPH2; Robert Montierth, PharmD2; Asfia Mohammed1; Noah G. Schwartz, MD2,3; Jaina A. Shah1; Jacqueline E. Tate, PhD2; Emilio Dirlikov, PhD2; Cherie Drenzek, DVM1; Tatiana M. Lanzieri, MD2; Rebekah J. Stewart, MSN, MPH2 Corresponding author: Christine M. Szablewski, [email protected]. Top 1Georgia Department of Public Health; 2CDC COVID-19 Response Team; 3Epidemic Intelligence Service, CDC.

Test results were available for 344 (58%) attendees; among these, 260 (76%) were positive. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6931e1.htm?s_cid=mm6931e1_w