View the current data on COVID-19 and track how the virus is spreading near your location, in your city, country or all over the world
View the current data on COVID-19 and track how the virus is spreading near your location, in your city, country or all over the world
Confirmed cases
Estimated cases
Recovered
Deaths
Confirmed cases
Estimated cases
Recovered
Deaths
Data sources: Johns Hopkins University CSSE reports; state and national government health departments, and local media reports.
Confirmed cases - include presumptive positive cases.
Estimated cases - the unofficial number of infected people.
Active cases = total confirmed - total recovered - total deaths.
Estimated for the end of the day - assumptions about the number of infected people for the end of the current day.
| State | Confirmed cases | Deaths | Recovered | Cases/100k pop. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | 7 230 198 | 78 575 | 7 151 623 | 18 299 |
| Texas | 5 797 842 | 78 079 | 5 719 763 | 19 995 |
| Florida | 5 289 959 | 63 569 | 1 562 643 | 24 630 |
| New York | 4 755 168 | 63 342 | 2 101 956 | 24 444 |
| Illinois | 2 732 720 | 33 278 | 786 503 | 21 565 |
| Pennsylvania | 2 523 589 | 39 093 | 2 484 496 | 19 712 |
| Ohio | 2 460 869 | 31 245 | 418 349 | 21 053 |
| Georgia | 2 211 004 | 32 206 | 588 228 | 20 824 |
| North Carolina | 2 177 357 | 20 108 | 409 161 | 20 760 |
| Michigan | 2 082 983 | 31 275 | 669 642 | 21 075 |
| New Jersey | 2 037 690 | 30 476 | 792 716 | 22 941 |
| Tennessee | 1 692 440 | 21 824 | 1 670 616 | 24 766 |
| Arizona | 1 683 915 | 25 429 | 336 497 | 23 135 |
| Massachusetts | 1 519 783 | 21 295 | 1 498 488 | 21 901 |
| Indiana | 1 506 866 | 20 637 | 287 060 | 22 383 |
| Virginia | 1 434 686 | 15 853 | 1 418 833 | 16 808 |
| Wisconsin | 1 433 225 | 11 867 | 1 421 358 | 24 616 |
| South Carolina | 1 249 632 | 15 053 | 337 525 | 24 271 |
| Missouri | 1 236 613 | 16 775 | 381 208 | 20 149 |
| Colorado | 1 171 789 | 11 184 | 448 638 | 20 348 |
| Minnesota | 1 170 795 | 11 255 | 17 196 | 20 760 |
| Washington | 1 142 657 | 10 428 | 764 290 | 15 006 |
| Alabama | 1 104 356 | 16 792 | 1 087 564 | 22 523 |
| Louisiana | 1 097 422 | 15 283 | 1 082 139 | 23 607 |
| Kentucky | 1 040 420 | 12 659 | 1 027 761 | 23 288 |
| Maryland | 922 361 | 12 936 | 909 425 | 15 257 |
| Oklahoma | 866 403 | 11 873 | 854 530 | 21 896 |
| Utah | 814 388 | 4 019 | 177 876 | 25 402 |
| Iowa | 728 791 | 8 317 | 173 909 | 23 099 |
| Arkansas | 713 643 | 9 470 | 97 846 | 23 648 |
| Mississippi | 673 873 | 10 707 | 129 508 | 22 642 |
| Connecticut | 667 230 | 9 683 | 211 423 | 18 715 |
| Kansas | 660 599 | 7 290 | 166 944 | 22 675 |
| Nevada | 607 857 | 8 709 | 136 037 | 19 735 |
| Oregon | 559 960 | 5 916 | 163 262 | 13 276 |
| New Mexico | 431 887 | 6 229 | 96 479 | 20 597 |
| Nebraska | 407 804 | 3 562 | 404 242 | 21 082 |
| West Virginia | 401 796 | 5 590 | 15 687 | 22 420 |
| Idaho | 352 411 | 4 317 | 207 520 | 19 720 |
| Rhode Island | 324 234 | 3 224 | 321 010 | 30 607 |
| New Hampshire | 254 715 | 2 123 | 20 026 | 18 733 |
| Delaware | 233 843 | 2 450 | 65 202 | 24 014 |
| Montana | 220 090 | 2 966 | 12 579 | 20 593 |
| South Dakota | 214 473 | 2 582 | 34 086 | 24 244 |
| North Dakota | 205 338 | 2 061 | 9 525 | 26 945 |
| Hawaii | 190 678 | 1 135 | 189 543 | 13 467 |
| Alaska | 182 285 | 1 018 | 40 797 | 25 665 |
| Maine | 164 324 | 1 691 | 162 633 | 12 225 |
| Wyoming | 133 495 | 1 601 | 7 346 | 23 066 |
| District of Columbia | 126 675 | 1 264 | 125 411 | 18 033 |
| Vermont | 94 607 | 507 | 33 831 | 15 162 |
‘Stay home’ are two simple words that turned to be the most important for all Americans and the whole world as well. It has been more than three months since the first cases of COVID-19 were diagnosed in the U.S. and now, this country is an epicentre of the pandemics.
Since then, the virus has been spreading across the large territory, with more than 70,7M cases and about 886K deaths. The highest number of people infected by COVID-19 in the U.S. is reported in California and Texas. The population density in these states is 253 people per mi2 (97 people per km2) and 108 people per mi2 (40 people per km2) accordingly, which means the risk of infection spreading is above average.
The rate of pandemics spread in the U.S. is 22K cases per 100,000 people, so the situation is hard and requires highly professional medical intervention and public’s awareness. Widespread testing, good treatment resources and a vaccine that is almost at hand - the predictions are positive but in fact, the number of infected people is still rising and, for example, as it’s informed for next week, the confirmed cases will reach 75,1M inhabitants.
To slow the rate of COVID-19 transmission, limit movements outside your home, stay inside, thus you will protect not only yourself but the public’s health. You should be aware of protection measures and the symptoms of coronavirus.
How to protect yourself from coronavirus? What are coronavirus symptoms?