niman Posted November 13, 2020 Report Share Posted November 13, 2020 By Los Angeles Times Staff Updated Nov. 12, 9:38 p.m. Pacific 1,005,832 confirmed cases +10,156 on Thursday 18,137 deaths +31 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. Case counts have begun to rapidly increase. Over the last seven days, the state averaged 6,834 cases per day, with 4.3% of tests coming back positive. Officials warn things could get worse. Death tallies are expected grow. The state has averaged 38.4 daily deaths over the last week. When case counts increase, the death toll typically rises soon after. The state has eased the lockdown. The governor now rates 12 counties as too risky to reopen, including Los Angeles County. With cases rising, stricter rules may return in some areas. Disparities in age and race persist. Roughly 74% of the dead were 65 or older. After adjusting for population, Latinos are now 3.2 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 98.8 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 limits1,005,832Nov. 12 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 6,834 new cases and 38.4 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 12 counties, keeping those areas largely locked down. Together they are home to 54% 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. Alpine 698.1 cases per 100k in last 7 days698.1 cases per 100k in last 7 days7-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 2. Lassen 4044047-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 3. Kings 285.9285.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 4. Modoc 257.3257.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 5. Imperial 254.7254.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 6. Shasta 246.3246.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 7. Tuolumne 231.8231.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 8. San Bernardino 217.8217.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 9. Trinity 186.6186.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 10. Plumas 181.8181.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 11. Glenn 172.1172.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 12. San Luis Obispo 169.1169.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 13. Napa 167.9167.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 14. Sacramento 147.8147.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 15. Los Angeles 147.5147.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 16. Siskiyou 142.4142.47-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 17. Monterey 140.3140.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 18. Sutter 138.7138.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 19. Solano 136.8136.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 20. Sierra 136.5136.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 21. Fresno 136.5136.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 22. Riverside 135.6135.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 23. Kern 124.1124.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 24. San Benito 121.2121.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 25. Stanislaus 120.2120.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 26. Tehama 119.9119.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 27. Yolo 118.2118.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 28. Tulare 115.7115.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 29. Mono 112.9112.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 30. Sonoma 112.3112.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 31. San Diego 1121127-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 32. Placer 109.5109.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 33. Santa Cruz 108.9108.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 34. Merced 102.9102.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 35. Ventura 101.8101.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 36. Yuba 99.399.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 37. Nevada 91.891.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 38. Madera 91.691.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 39. San Joaquin 91.291.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 40. Santa Clara 82.982.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 41. Colusa 79.279.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 42. Contra Costa 78.178.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 43. Amador 76.776.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 44. Orange 74.274.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 45. San Francisco 73.873.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 46. El Dorado 70.270.27-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 47. San Mateo 65657-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 48. Butte 64.364.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 49. Mendocino 64.164.17-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 50. Alameda 62.762.77-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 51. Inyo 60.860.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 52. Santa Barbara 56.356.37-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 53. Marin 46.946.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 54. Mariposa 45.645.67-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 55. Humboldt 39.839.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 56. Lake 35.935.97-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 57. Del Norte 32.832.87-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 58. Calaveras 26.526.57-day average │7-day average │March 1Nov. 13 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 cases3701.2k1.8k2.5k3.3k6.1k7.7k Hover for more information. Los AngelesLos AngelesSan DiegoSan DiegoSacramentoSacramentoSan FranciscoSan FranciscoReddingReddingFresnoFresno Cumulative totals County Cases Per 100k Thursday Deaths Per 100k Thursday Imperial » 13,789 7,651.4 +92 343 190.3 +2 Kings » 9,174 6,112.9 +66 86 57.3 – Kern » 36,069 4,084.6 +251 430 48.7 +1 Tulare » 18,741 4,069.9 +131 299 64.9 – Merced » 10,193 3,788.2 – 164 60.9 – Stanislaus » 18,852 3,495.6 +141 410 76 – Madera » 5,361 3,458.4 +31 76 49 – Fresno » 33,287 3,403.1 +532 456 46.6 – San Bernardino » 71,847 3,364.5 +775 1,096 51.3 – Los Angeles » 330,514 3,273 +2,456 7,221 71.5 +3 San Joaquin » 23,224 3,171.8 +231 500 68.3 – Riverside » 73,541 3,085.7 +1,200 1,355 56.9 +3 Monterey » 12,606 2,909.9 +72 103 23.8 – Lassen » 906 2,905.2 – 1 3.2 – Marin » 7,326 2,814.5 +42 127 48.8 – Colusa » 593 2,762.8 +2 6 28 – Glenn » 762 2,731.5 +29 6 21.5 +1 San Benito » 1,563 2,630.6 +23 15 25.2 – Alpine » 30 2,617.8 +4 0 0 – Mono » 351 2,476.4 +5 2 14.1 – Santa Barbara » 10,339 2,330 +79 131 29.5 – Sutter » 2,110 2,200.9 +21 12 12.5 – Sonoma » 10,679 2,130.2 +73 149 29.7 – Orange » 63,460 2,005.6 +295 1,520 48 +6 Yuba » 1,503 1,990.9 +9 10 13.2 – Solano » 8,596 1,960.2 +166 79 18 – Sacramento » 29,510 1,954.3 +496 517 34.2 +3 San Diego » 62,334 1,887.3 +1,281 918 27.8 +3 Ventura » 15,764 1,858.7 +305 171 20.2 – Contra Costa » 20,570 1,815.1 +152 252 22.2 – San Luis Obispo » 4,972 1,766.5 +126 33 11.7 – Tehama » 1,084 1,710.5 – 19 30 – Yolo » 3,649 1,697.4 +37 64 29.8 – Napa » 2,385 1,697.1 +54 16 11.4 – San Mateo » 12,127 1,583.3 – 165 21.5 – Shasta » 2,816 1,572.4 +75 36 20.1 +2 Alameda » 25,400 1,545.3 +151 486 29.6 +3 San Francisco » 13,308 1,529.6 +99 153 17.6 +1 Butte » 3,371 1,484.5 +53 56 24.7 – Mendocino » 1,269 1,451.6 +27 22 25.2 – Inyo » 258 1,426.6 +2 16 88.5 +1 Santa Clara » 27,299 1,420.2 +175 440 22.9 – Placer » 5,056 1,330.3 +63 62 16.3 +2 Santa Cruz » 3,329 1,216 +102 26 9.5 – Lake » 763 1,189.4 – 17 26.5 – Modoc » 91 1,018.1 +5 0 0 – Amador » 361 954.3 +8 15 39.7 – El Dorado » 1,600 857.2 +42 4 2.1 – Calaveras » 373 824.6 – 21 46.4 – Tuolumne » 443 821.4 +55 8 14.8 – Siskiyou » 349 801.6 +28 1 2.3 – Nevada » 779 786.1 +46 9 9.1 – Del Norte » 210 765.8 +6 1 3.6 – Plumas » 128 684.5 +9 0 0 – Mariposa » 89 507.4 +1 2 11.4 – Trinity » 65 505.4 +3 0 0 – Humboldt » 653 481 +29 10 7.4 – Sierra » 11 375.4 – 0 0 – Show less Residents of cities, neighborhoods and regions all across the state have contracted the coronavirus. Here are the latest tallies for 1,116 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 7,589 Pomona 6,799 Palmdale 5,921 South Gate 5,299 El Monte 5,249 North Hollywood 5,195 Boyle Heights 5,133 Glendale 5,068 Downey 5,020 Lancaster 4,987 Show all 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 3,300 hospital patients statewide with a confirmed case, a change of 40% 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 » 266 676 942 San Diego » 94 209 303 San Bernardino » 84 218 302 Riverside » 67 204 271 Orange » 89 162 251 Sacramento » 34 119 153 Fresno » 33 90 123 Santa Clara » 29 77 106 Alameda » 19 56 75 San Joaquin » 16 53 69 Stanislaus » 16 50 66 Kern » 16 43 59 Imperial » 17 36 53 Contra Costa » 19 31 50 Placer » 8 42 50 Monterey » 9 35 44 Tulare » 4 39 43 Ventura » 12 25 37 San Francisco » 9 27 36 Solano » 10 20 30 Shasta » 6 22 28 Sonoma » 5 16 21 San Mateo » 2 19 21 Kings » 3 16 19 Merced » 9 8 17 Butte » 1 15 16 Marin » 2 11 13 Santa Barbara » 2 10 12 Santa Cruz » 4 8 12 Napa » 2 7 9 Madera » 2 6 8 San Luis Obispo » 3 4 7 Mendocino » 5 2 7 Yuba » 2 4 6 Tuolumne » 1 5 6 Tehama » 0 5 5 Yolo » 3 2 5 El Dorado » 5 0 5 Siskiyou » 1 3 4 Nevada » 1 3 4 Amador » 0 3 3 Colusa » 0 2 2 Lake » 2 0 2 Humboldt » 0 2 2 San Benito » 1 0 1 Modoc » 0 1 1 Mariposa » 0 1 1 Lassen » 0 0 0 Glenn » 0 0 0 Mono » 0 0 0 Sutter » 0 0 0 Inyo » 0 0 0 Calaveras » 0 0 0 Del Norte » 0 0 0 Plumas » 0 0 0 Trinity » 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 method2,112Nov. 11 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 148,726 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 4.3% of the 1,041,081 tests conducted have returned a positive result. Positive test rate, seven-day average MayJulySept.Nov.0%2%4%6%8%10%4.3%Nov. 11 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 906 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 3.2 times more likely to test positive than white people. Cumulative cases by race per 100,000 people JuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.05001,0001,5002,0002,5003,000AsianAsianBlackBlackLatino2,775 casesper 100,000Latino2,775 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 8,730 48.6% 36.3% White 5,431 30.2% 38.8% Asian 2,193 12.2% 16.5% Black 1,332 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 10,392,107 coronavirus cases and 241,383 deaths. In the last week, the country has averaged 127,273 new cases and 1,032 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 10% of cases. New cases in California vs. the rest of the country MarchMayJulySept.Nov.050,000100,000150,000 Johns Hopkins University CSSE, Times survey State Cases Per 100k New cases FewerMore Texas 1,022,336 3,666.2 Mar 1Nov 11 California 995,676 2,543.3 Florida 858,012 4,165.5 New York 540,965 2,757.4 Illinois 523,840 4,085.6 Georgia 413,894 4,019.4 Wisconsin 301,349 5,215.1 North Carolina 300,561 2,959.6 Tennessee 293,381 4,411 Ohio 267,356 2,296.5 Arizona 265,163 3,817.1 New Jersey 263,495 2,966.7 Michigan 251,872 2,529.5 Pennsylvania 248,015 1,939 Missouri 224,664 3,689 Indiana 224,374 3,380.4 Alabama 208,637 4,288.8 Virginia 196,506 2,335.5 Louisiana 194,702 4,174.9 Minnesota 194,570 3,520.1 South Carolina 188,995 3,813.5 Massachusetts 177,541 2,599.4 Iowa 168,453 5,377.6 Maryland 158,423 2,638.9 Colorado 142,402 2,574.6 Oklahoma 142,334 3,632.7 Utah 139,720 4,588 Mississippi 129,394 4,329.4 Kentucky 127,344 2,868 Arkansas 126,197 4,219.7 Washington 120,011 1,645.3 Nevada 113,411 3,880.2 Kansas 110,918 3,813.2 Nebraska 89,942 4,722 Connecticut 84,741 2,366.1 Idaho 77,121 4,569.3 New Mexico 59,034 2,821.3 South Dakota 58,696 6,791.2 North Dakota 57,373 7,627.3 Oregon 52,770 1,292.8 Montana 42,070 4,038.5 Rhode Island 39,776 3,764.5 Puerto Rico 39,120 1,155 West Virginia 30,201 1,651.2 Delaware 27,342 2,879.6 Alaska 21,331 2,888.4 Wyoming 19,374 3,329.8 District of Columbia 18,379 2,685 Hawaii 16,437 1,155.9 New Hampshire 13,152 978.8 Maine 8,202 615.4 Vermont 2,535 405.6 Show less The same is true for deaths. So far, California has accounted for 8% 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 33,961 173.1 Mar 1Nov 11 Texas 19,469 69.8 California 18,106 46.2 Florida 17,300 84 New Jersey 16,476 185.5 Illinois 10,798 84.2 Massachusetts 10,222 149.7 Pennsylvania 9,136 71.4 Georgia 8,333 80.9 Michigan 8,136 81.7 Arizona 6,228 89.7 Louisiana 6,058 129.9 Ohio 5,623 48.3 Indiana 4,762 71.7 Connecticut 4,716 131.7 North Carolina 4,698 46.3 Maryland 4,249 70.8 South Carolina 4,076 82.2 Tennessee 3,761 56.5 Virginia 3,741 44.5 Mississippi 3,497 117 Missouri 3,329 54.7 Alabama 3,201 65.8 Minnesota 2,810 50.8 Wisconsin 2,621 45.4 Washington 2,482 34 Colorado 2,443 44.2 Arkansas 2,126 71.1 Iowa 1,927 61.5 Nevada 1,877 64.2 Kentucky 1,604 36.1 Oklahoma 1,470 37.5 Rhode Island 1,243 117.6 New Mexico 1,158 55.3 Kansas 1,148 39.5 Puerto Rico 901 26.6 Oregon 742 18.2 Idaho 733 43.4 Nebraska 731 38.4 Delaware 724 76.3 North Dakota 686 91.2 Utah 678 22.3 District of Columbia 657 96 South Dakota 567 65.6 West Virginia 553 30.2 New Hampshire 492 36.6 Montana 472 45.3 Hawaii 222 15.6 Maine 158 11.9 Wyoming 127 21.8 Alaska 96 13 Vermont 59 9.4 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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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