Our daily update is published. States reported 2.1 million tests, a record 232k cases, and 2,749 deaths. There are 108k people currently hospitalized with COVID-19, also an all-time record. The 7-day average for all four metrics is the highest it has been.
NV leads the nation in currently hospitalized patients per million people, followed by SD and AZ, which is close to its own summer peak.
North Dakota has now suffered one of the 5 highest death rates per million people.
Today, we changed our source for CO’s deaths metric from “deaths due to COVID” to “deaths among cases.” Since September, the share of deaths among cases unrepresented in CO’s deaths due to COVID figure has quadrupled, likely indicating a processing lag.
This change follows a similar revision to ND’s deaths sources last week. As we dive deeper into fatalities reporting, we’re learning many reasons these two figures diverge – sometimes in the opposite direction. We’ll be sharing our findings in the future.
Our daily update is published. States reported 2.1 million tests, 193k cases, and 1,358 deaths. There are 110,549 people currently hospitalized with COVID-19, a new record for hospitalizations.
As of today, our cumulative total for COVID-19 deaths in the US is 292,404. The reason our total varies from other sources is due the inclusion of probable deaths in select jurisdictions. covidtracking.com/blog/why-the-c…
AZ and NV have the highest hospitalizations per million people in the country. Current hospitalizations in AZ have surpassed the state's peak in the summer.
Our daily update is published. States reported 1.8 million tests, 187k cases, and 1,482 deaths. 109k people are hospitalized with COVID-19, another single-day record. Even missing updates from several states, the 7-day averages for cases, hospitalizations, and deaths are records.
Almost every state reports more than 100 people hospitalized per million, while Nevada reports 592, which translates into 1 out of 1700 people in the state.
Today, states reported 1,482 deaths, with 5 reporting more than 100. Fatality reporting is heavily influenced by the weekend. As you can see here, many states reported 0 or very few deaths.
Our daily update is published. States reported 1.9 million tests, 214k cases, and 3,067 deaths. There are 107k people currently hospitalized with COVID-19, a new all-time record.
Even though the national 7-day average for deaths is the highest it’s ever been, only two states reported single-day record deaths today. This may be an indicator that we will see this number rise in the coming weeks.
Seven states reported more than 10k cases today: CA, FL, IL, NY, PA, OH, and TX.
Our weekly update is published. The US saw record cases and hospitalizations. Deaths also broke the weekly record and surged 44% from the previous week. covidtracking.com/blog/our-worst…
In addition to yesterday’s single-day record for deaths, this was also the most deaths we’ve recorded in a single week in the entire pandemic. If the patterns we’ve traced since spring hold true, we expect much worse outcomes in the coming weeks.
Cases keep rising steeply in the Northeast, South, and West. We hope that the decline in the Midwest is real outside of a short rebound from when Thanksgiving threw off data reporting. Note: case counts tend to recover quicker from holiday effects than testing and death data.
Our daily update is published. States reported 1.8 million tests, 210k cases, and a record 106,688 COVID-19 patients in US hospitals. There were 3,054 reported deaths today -- the highest single-day total to date.
The 7-day average for COVID-19 deaths are at an all-time high as deaths are rising in throughout the country. The previous single-day record was on May 7 at 2,769 deaths.
CA reported a new new single-day case record at 30,851. This is the second highest case count since 12/6.
COVID-19 continues to surge through the country’s long-term-care facilities. Our count from last week shows 51,574 new cases reported—the highest weekly number of the last 6 months. Nationally, deaths increased by 27% from last week. covidtracking.com/blog/ltc-surge…
The Northeast is beginning to see COVID-19 case increases reminiscent of that region’s Spring outbreaks. 838 new deaths were reported in the region -- the largest increase since early June. Nearly 40% of those deaths occurred in PA.
PA recorded 4,970 new LTC COVID-19 cases—a 6-month high. Based on the most available estimates of LTC residents in PA, 30% of people in the state’s LTC facilities have gotten COVID-19 and 99% of the reported deaths were among residents.