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https://www.azdhs.gov/preparedness/epidemiology-disease-control/infectious-disease-epidemiology/index.php#novel-coronavirus-home

With the confirmation of COVID-19 cases in Montgomery County, the map on the right has been provided for citizens to monitor the situation. Hover over the township to get more information. Use the + - controls to zoom in and out. Updated March 19, 2020 - 4:00 PM EST. Confirmed Cases More than 50 21-50 11-20 1-10 0 This dynamic dashboard is configured to explore positive COVID-19 cases in Montgomery County by age, gender, and date of report. To filter, select any value in the table or charts, this will filter the data across the entire dashboard, to clear features click the selected feature again. To view a more mobile friendly version of this dashboard click here Resources https://data-montcopa.opendata.arcgis.com/pages/covid-19

COVID-19 Confirmed Cases by County County Cases Fulton 66 Cobb 37 Bartow 26 DeKalb 22 Dougherty 20 Cherokee 16 Gwinnett 12 Fayette 9 Clarke 8 Lowndes 6 Floyd 6 Clayton 6 Hall 5 Gordon 4 Lee 3 Coweta 3 Paulding 3 Newton 3 Forsyth 3 Henry 3 Early 2 Glynn 2 Laurens 2 Richmond 2 Troup 2 Rockdale 1 Houston 1 Charlton 1 Whitfield 1 Polk 1 Columbia 1 Barrow 1 Bibb 1 Peach 1 Muscogee 1 Unknown 6 *Based on patient county of residence when known Report generated on: 03/19/2020 11:00:19

Confirmed cases and deaths in Georgia. COVID-19 Confirmed Cases No. Cases (%) Total 287 (100%) Deaths 10 (3.48%) https://dph.georgia.gov/covid-19-daily-status-report

COVID-19 Testing in Pennsylvania* Negative Positive 1,608 185 * Map, table and case count last updated at 12:00 p.m. on 3/19/2020 Counties impacted to date include: County Cases Deaths Adams 1 Allegheny 16 Beaver 2 Berks 1 Bucks 12 Chester 10 Cumberland 11 Delaware 14 Lackawanna 2 Lancaster 2 Lebanon 1 Lehigh 1 Luzerne 1 Monroe 15 Montgomery 47 Northampton 5 1 Philadelphia 33 Pike 3 Washington 3 Wayne 1 Westmoreland 2 York 2 View as a clickable county map https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Cases.aspx

Current Situation in Florida Updated as of 11:00 a.m. ET 3/19/2020 Positive Cases of COVID-19 in Florida 360 Confirmed Cases in Florida Residents 30 Cases in Non-Florida Residents 390 Total Cases Overview Get the latest news on twitter View Twitter Feed Confirmed Cases in Florida Residents Total 360 Confirmed by DOH 209 Tested by private labs 151 Characteristics of Florida Resident Cases Diagnosed & isolated out of state* 6 Deaths 8 Cases in Non-Florida Residents Total 30 Confirmed by DOH 24 Tested by private labs 6 Total Cases Overview Total 390 Traveled 112 Contact with confirmed case 61 Travel & contact with confirmed case 77 Under Investigation 140 https://floridahealthcovid19.gov/ Find county-specific information on Florida’s COVID-19 Data and Surveillance Dashboard. See dashboard

Colorado Case Summary (3/18/20 at 4:30 p.m.) 216 cases 26 hospitalized 20 counties 2,328 people tested 2 deaths Find Colorado COVID-19 Data on CDPHE's Open Data Portal Open Embed File COVID-19 Case Summary 3_18_20454.73 KB https://covid19.colorado.gov/data CO-HELP

https://www.azdhs.gov/preparedness/epidemiology-disease-control/infectious-disease-epidemiology/index.php#novel-coronavirus-home

March 18, 2020: 21 Confirmed Positive Test Results (Updated 10:00 am). Watch today's press conference on Facebook. https://govstatus.egov.com/coronavirus

COVID-19 in Virginia NOTE: VDH is no longer reporting the pending number of tests as testing capacity has expanded to include commercial laboratories. Commercial laboratories report all results to VDH. COVID-19 case data will be updated daily at noon. http://www.vdh.virginia.gov/coronavirus/

WV CASES Updated: 03/18/2020 2 Total Positive Cases 143 Total Negative Cases* 0 Total Deaths 3 Tests Pending* *NOTE: Now that COVID-19 testing is expanded and available through commercial laboratories and some hospitals, DHHR is only reporting those tests that have been processed through its state public health lab. All positive results obtained by commercial laboratories are reportable to DHHR and are included in the positive case counts. https://dhhr.wv.gov/COVID-19/Pages/default.aspx

At this time there are 17 reported Wyoming cases. https://health.wyo.gov/publichealth/infectious-disease-epidemiology-unit/disease/novel-coronavirus/

COVID-19 News La 211 Help Guidance & Resources This information will be updated twice daily at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Louisiana Office of Public Health continue to closely monitor this outbreak. To prevent the spread of infection, the Louisiana Department of Health is heavily engaged in priority public health actions. These actions include, but are not limited to: working with healthcare facilities with presumptive patients to identify exposed healthcare workers and make appropriate recommendations; ensuring all recommended infection control precautions are implemented in the healthcare facilities until we determine that the patient is no longer infectious, notifying and monitoring close contacts; coordinating with CDC All information on this website reflects the most current information provided to the State. It is subject to change based on further investigations, and will be updated accordingly. http://ldh.la.gov/coronavirus/

Tracking coronavirus in California By LOS ANGELES TIMES STAFF UPDATED MARCH 18, 9:29 P.M. PACIFIC After an outbreak in China, the coronavirus pandemic has killed thousands and reached nearly every corner of the world, including California. Scientists say the true number of U.S. cases is probably far above the official tally of positive tests. But here's what we know so far about the statewide spread of the virus that causes COVID-19. California 869 confirmed 11,900 self monitoring 17 deaths U.S. 9,379 confirmed 150 deaths Global 218,777 confirmed 8,810 deaths The California totals on this page come from a continuous Times survey of numbers released by the dozens of local health agencies across the state. The figures published here are ahead of the data 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. The Times switched to using this method Wednesday, leading to increases over what it had published previously using state data. California cases continue to climb The first case was confirmed near the end of January. The total grew slowly at first, then much faster as tests became more widely available. Cumulative cases by day 0200400600800Mar. 15Mar. 1Feb. 1Feb. 15State increasestesting Times survey of county and local health departments More widespread testing led to a surge in California cases in early March. New patients have continued to be confirmed every day since, despite major delays in ensuring the state can test everyone who should be tested. New cases announced by day 050100150Feb. 1Feb. 15Mar. 1Mar. 15 Times survey of county and local health departments Where cases have been confirmed Cases have been reported in 34 of the state's 58 counties, from Shasta County south to the border. Confirmed cases1571441 Hover for more information. Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento San Diego Redding County Cases Deaths Los Angeles 192 1 Santa Clara 175 6 San Mateo 81 1 San Diego 67 0 San Francisco 51 0 Orange 42 0 Contra Costa 41 0 Sacramento 40 2 Alameda 34 0 Riverside 16 3 Marin 15 0 San Joaquin 14 2 Santa Cruz 13 0 Ventura 13 0 Placer 9 1 Solano 8 0 Sonoma 8 0 San Luis Obispo 7 0 Stanislaus 5 0 Yolo 5 0 Tulare 5 0 San Benito 5 1 San Bernardino 5 0 Santa Barbara 3 0 Fresno 3 0 Calaveras 2 0 Monterey 2 0 Imperial 2 0 Mendocino 1 0 Madera 1 0 Shasta 1 0 Humboldt 1 0 Nevada 1 0 Amador 1 0 Show less A cluster in the Bay Area The largest concentrations so far are in the counties around the San Francisco Bay, led by Santa Clara County, home to San Jose. San Francisco Santa Rosa San Jose Sacramento Stockton The cases in L.A. County Here are the cities and neighborhoods in L.A. County where cases have occurred as of Wednesday, according to county public health officials. Cases West Hollywood 11 Melrose 10 Long Beach 8 Encino 6 Boyle Heights 5 Tarzana 5 Hollywood 5 Venice 4 Beverly Hills 4 Sherman Oaks 4 Manhattan Beach 4 Glendale 4 West Hills 3 Santa Monica 3 Santa Clarita and Stevenson Ranch 3 Granada Hills 3 Woodland Hills 3 La Mirada 3 Santa Clarita 2 Diamond Bar 2 Monterey Park 2 North Hollywood 2 Pasadena 2 Hollywood Hills 2 Culver City 2 Westchester 2 Torrance 2 Brentwood 2 Arcadia 2 Northridge 1 Glendora 1 San Dimas 1 San Pedro 1 Lynwood 1 Eagle Rock 1 Koreatown 1 Gardena 1 Silver Lake 1 Century Plams/Cove 1 South Pasadena 1 Mar Vista 1 Sylmar 1 Carson 1 Altadena 1 Inglewood 1 Walnut 1 West Adams 1 Baldwin Hills 1 Lancaster 1 West Los Angeles 1 West Vernon 1 Alhambra 1 Show less An additional 62 cases were identified in smaller cities and Los Angeles neighborhoods that health officials elected not to name. https://www.latimes.com/projects/california-coronavirus-cases-tracking-outbreak/

As of March 17, 2020, 6 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, there are a total of 598 positive cases and 13 deaths in California (including one non-California resident). This total does not include passengers from the Grand Princess cruise ship currently docked in Oakland. Ages of all confirmed positive cases: Age 0-17: 13 cases Age 18-64: 392 cases Age 65+: 188 cases Unknown: 5 cases 24 – Cases of positive tests related to federal repatriation flights 574 – Cases not related to repatriation flights 91 – Travel related 88– Person-to-person acquired 142 – Community acquired (see map of local health jurisdictions reporting community transmission - PDF) 253 – Under investigation Approximately 11,900 people are self-monitoring, across 49 local health jurisdictions, after returning to the U.S. from travel. Twenty-one public health labs in California are testing samples for COVID-19. These labs include the California Department of Public Health's Laboratory in Richmond, Alameda, Contra Costa, Humboldt, Los Angeles, Monterey, Napa-Solano-Yolo-Marin (located in Solano), Orange, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Shasta, Sonoma, Tulare and Ventura County public health laboratories The Richmond Laboratory will provide diagnostic testing within a 48-hour turnaround time. More public health labs will soon be able to test samples for COVID-19. This means California public health officials will get test results sooner, so that patients will get the best care. https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/Immunization/ncov2019.aspx

References World Health Organization. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) situation report–57. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization; 2020. https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/situation-reports/20200317-sitrep-57-covid-19.pdf?sfvrsn=a26922f2_2pdf iconexternal icon World Health Organization. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) situation report–51. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization; 2020. https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/situation-reports/20200311-sitrep-51-covid-19.pdf?sfvrsn=1ba62e57_10pdf iconexternal icon Novel Coronavirus Pneumonia Emergency Response Epidemiology Team. The epidemiological characteristics of an outbreak of 2019 novel coronavirus diseases (COVID-19) in China [Chinese]. Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention Weekly 2020;41:145–51. PubMedexternal icon CDC. CDC, Washington State report first COVID-19 death [Media statement]. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2020. https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2020/s0229-COVID-19-first-death.html CDC. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): cases in U.S. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2020. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-in-us.html CDC. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): information for health departments on reporting a person under investigation (PUI), or presumptive positive and laboratory-confirmed cases of COVID-19. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2020. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/php/reporting-pui.html CDC. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): if you are at higher risk. Get ready for COVID-19 now. Atlanta, GA:US Department of Health and Human Services; 2020. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/specific-groups/high-risk-complications.html CDC. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): schools, workplaces, & community locations. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2020. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/index.html?CDC_AA_refVal=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fcoronavirus%2F2019-ncov%2Fpreparing-individuals-communities.html Administration for Community Living. 2017 profile of older Americans. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Community Living; 2018. https://acl.gov/sites/default/files/Aging%20and%20Disability%20in%20America/2017OlderAmericansProfile.pdfpdf iconexternal icon McMichael TM, Clark S, Pogosjans S, et al. COVID-19 in a long-term care facility—King County, Washington, February 27–March 9, 2020. MMWR. Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2020. Epub March 18, 2020.

TABLE. Hospitalization, intensive care unit (ICU) admission, and case–fatality percentages for reported COVID–19 cases, by age group —United States, February 12–March 16, 2020 Age group (yrs) (no. of cases) %* Hospitalization ICU admission Case-fatality 0–19 (123) 1.6–2.5 0 0 20–44 (705) 14.3–20.8 2.0–4.2 0.1–0.2 45–54 (429) 21.2–28.3 5.4–10.4 0.5–0.8 55–64 (429) 20.5–30.1 4.7–11.2 1.4–2.6 65–74 (409) 28.6–43.5 8.1–18.8 2.7–4.9 75–84 (210) 30.5–58.7 10.5–31.0 4.3–10.5 ≥85 (144) 31.3–70.3 6.3–29.0 10.4–27.3 Total (2,449) 20.7–31.4 4.9–11.5 1.8–3.4 * Lower bound of range = number of persons hospitalized, admitted to ICU, or who died among total in age group; upper bound of range = number of persons hospitalized, admitted to ICU, or who died among total in age group with known hospitalization status, ICU admission status, or death.

admissions,† and deaths,§ by age group — United States, February 12– March 16, 2020 * Hospitalization status missing or unknown for 1,514 cases. † ICU status missing or unknown for 2,253 cases. § Illness outcome or death missing or unknown for 2,001 cases.

FIGURE 1. Number of new coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases reported daily*,† (N = 4,226) — United States, February 12–March 16, 2020 * Includes both COVID-19 cases confirmed by state or local public health laboratories, as well as those testing positive at the state or local public health laboratories and confirmed at CDC. † Cases identified before February 28 were aggregated and reported during March 1–3.

Discussion Since February 12, 4,226 COVID-19 cases were reported in the United States; 31% of cases, 45% of hospitalizations, 53% of ICU admissions, and 80% of deaths occurred among adults aged ≥65 years with the highest percentage of severe outcomes among persons aged ≥85 years. These findings are similar to data from China, which indicated >80% of deaths occurred among persons aged ≥60 years (3). These preliminary data also demonstrate that severe illness leading to hospitalization, including ICU admission and death, can occur in adults of any age with COVID-19. In contrast, persons aged ≤19 years appear to have milder COVID-19 illness, with almost no hospitalizations or deaths reported to date in the United States in this age group. Given the spread of COVID-19 in many U.S. communities, CDC continues to update current recommendations and develop new resources and guidance, including for adults aged ≥65 years as well as those involved in their care (7,8). Approximately 49 million U.S. persons are aged ≥65 years (9), and many of these adults, who are at risk for severe COVID-19–associated illness, might depend on services and support to maintain their health and independence. To prepare for potential COVID-19 illness among persons at high risk, family members and caregivers of older adults should know what medications they are taking and ensure that food and required medical supplies are available. Long-term care facilities should be particularly vigilant to prevent the introduction and spread of COVID-19 (10). In addition, clinicians who care for adults should be aware that COVID-19 can result in severe disease among persons of all ages. Persons with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 should monitor their symptoms and call their provider for guidance if symptoms worsen or seek emergency care for persistent severe symptoms. Additional guidance is available for health care providers on CDC’s website (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/hcp/index.html). This report describes the current epidemiology of COVID-19 in the United States, using preliminary data. The findings in this report are subject to at least five limitations. First, data were missing for key variables of interest. Data on age and outcomes, including hospitalization, ICU admission, and death, were missing for 9%–53% of cases, which likely resulted in an underestimation of these outcomes. Second, further time for follow-up is needed to ascertain outcomes among active cases. Third, the initial approach to testing was to identify patients among those with travel histories or persons with more severe disease, and these data might overestimate the prevalence of severe disease. Fourth, data on other risk factors, including serious underlying health conditions that could increase risk for complications and severe illness, were unavailable at the time of this analysis. Finally, limited testing to date underscores the importance of ongoing surveillance of COVID-19 cases. Additional investigation will increase the understanding about persons who are at risk for severe illness and death from COVID-19 and inform clinical guidance and community-based mitigation measures.* The risk for serious disease and death in COVID-19 cases among persons in the United States increases with age. Social distancing is recommended for all ages to slow the spread of the virus, protect the health care system, and help protect vulnerable older adults. Further, older adults should maintain adequate supplies of nonperishable foods and at least a 30-day supply of necessary medications, take precautions to keep space between themselves and others, stay away from those who are sick, avoid crowds as much as possible, avoid cruise travel and nonessential air travel, and stay home as much as possible to further reduce the risk of being exposed (7). Persons of all ages and communities can take actions to help slow the spread of COVID-19 and protect older adults.† Top Acknowledgments State and local health departments; clinical staff members caring for patients.

Globally, approximately 170,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by the 2019 novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) have been reported, including an estimated 7,000 deaths in approximately 150 countries (1). On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 outbreak a pandemic (2). Data from China have indicated that older adults, particularly those with serious underlying health conditions, are at higher risk for severe COVID-19–associated illness and death than are younger persons (3). Although the majority of reported COVID-19 cases in China were mild (81%), approximately 80% of deaths occurred among adults aged ≥60 years; only one (0.1%) death occurred in a person aged ≤19 years (3). In this report, COVID-19 cases in the United States that occurred during February 12–March 16, 2020 and severity of disease (hospitalization, admission to intensive care unit [ICU], and death) were analyzed by age group. As of March 16, a total of 4,226 COVID-19 cases in the United States had been reported to CDC, with multiple cases reported among older adults living in long-term care facilities (4). Overall, 31% of cases, 45% of hospitalizations, 53% of ICU admissions, and 80% of deaths associated with COVID-19 were among adults aged ≥65 years with the highest percentage of severe outcomes among persons aged ≥85 years. In contrast, no ICU admissions or deaths were reported among persons aged ≤19 years. Similar to reports from other countries, this finding suggests that the risk for serious disease and death from COVID-19 is higher in older age groups. Data from cases reported from 49 states, the District of Columbia, and three U.S. territories (5) to CDC during February 12–March 16 were analyzed. Cases among persons repatriated to the United States from Wuhan, China and from Japan (including patients repatriated from cruise ships) were excluded. States and jurisdictions voluntarily reported data on laboratory-confirmed cases of COVID-19 using previously developed data collection forms (6). The cases described in this report include both COVID-19 cases confirmed by state or local public health laboratories as well as those with a positive test at the state or local public health laboratories and confirmation at CDC. No data on serious underlying health conditions were available. Data on these cases are preliminary and are missing for some key characteristics of interest, including hospitalization status (1,514), ICU admission (2,253), death (2,001), and age (386). Because of these missing data, the percentages of hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and deaths (case-fatality percentages) were estimated as a range. The lower bound of these percentages was estimated by using all cases within each age group as denominators. The corresponding upper bound of these percentages was estimated by using only cases with known information on each outcome as denominators. As of March 16, a total of 4,226 COVID-19 cases had been reported in the United States, with reports increasing to 500 or more cases per day beginning March 14 (Figure 1). Among 2,449 patients with known age, 6% were aged ≥85, 25% were aged 65–84 years, 18% each were aged 55–64 years and 45–54 years, and 29% were aged 20–44 years (Figure 2). Only 5% of cases occurred in persons aged 0–19 years. Among 508 (12%) patients known to have been hospitalized, 9% were aged ≥85 years, 26% were aged 65–84 years, 17% were aged 55–64 years, 18% were 45–54 years, and 20% were aged 20–44 years. Less than 1% of hospitalizations were among persons aged ≤19 years (Figure 2). The percentage of persons hospitalized increased with age, from 2%–3% among persons aged ≤9 years, to ≥31% among adults aged ≥85 years. (Table). Among 121 patients known to have been admitted to an ICU, 7% of cases were reported among adults ≥85 years, 46% among adults aged 65–84 years, 36% among adults aged 45–64 years, and 12% among adults aged 20–44 years (Figure 2). No ICU admissions were reported among persons aged ≤19 years. Percentages of ICU admissions were lowest among adults aged 20–44 years (2%–4%) and highest among adults aged 75–84 years (11%–31%) (Table). Among 44 cases with known outcome, 15 (34%) deaths were reported among adults aged ≥85 years, 20 (46%) among adults aged 65–84 years, and nine (20%) among adults aged 20–64 years. Case-fatality percentages increased with increasing age, from no deaths reported among persons aged ≤19 years to highest percentages (10%–27%) among adults aged ≥85 years (Table) (Figure 2).

Summary What is already known about this topic? Early data from China suggest that a majority of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) deaths have occurred among adults aged ≥60 years and among persons with serious underlying health conditions. What is added by this report? This first preliminary description of outcomes among patients with COVID-19 in the United States indicates that fatality was highest in persons aged ≥85, ranging from 10% to 27%, followed by 3% to 11% among persons aged 65–84 years, 1% to 3% among persons aged 55-64 years, <1% among persons aged 20–54 years, and no fatalities among persons aged ≤19 years. What are the implications for public health practice? COVID-19 can result in severe disease, including hospitalization, admission to an intensive care unit, and death, especially among older adults. Everyone can take actions, such as social distancing, to help slow the spread of COVID-19 and protect older adults from severe illness.