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World / Countries / United States
Last updated: April 13, 2024, 01:00 GMT

 United States

Coronavirus Cases:

111,820,082

Deaths:

1,219,487

Recovered:

109,814,428
Closed Cases
111,033,915
Cases which had an outcome:
109,814,428 (99%)
Recovered / Discharged

1,219,487 (1%)
Deaths

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# USA
State		 Total
Cases		 Total
Deaths		 Total
Recovered		 Tot Cases/
1M pop		 Deaths/
1M pop		 Population
USA Total 111,820,082 1,219,487 109,814,428 337,912 3,685
1 California 12,711,918 112,443 12,579,483 321,721 2,846 39,512,223
2 Texas 9,190,299 104,793 9,071,380 316,952 3,614 28,995,881
3 Florida 8,048,191 95,206 7,937,032 374,722 4,433 21,477,737
4 New York 7,587,861 83,374 7,498,921 390,050 4,286 19,453,561
5 Illinois 4,136,659 42,005 4,094,654 326,446 3,315 12,671,821
6 Ohio 3,741,277 43,896 3,684,603 320,065 3,755 11,689,100
7 Pennsylvania 3,565,499 51,480 N/A 278,511 4,021 12,801,989
8 North Carolina 3,501,404 29,059 N/A 333,846 2,771 10,488,084
9 Michigan 3,306,221 44,762 3,253,388 331,057 4,482 9,986,857
10 New Jersey 3,295,020 36,873 3,238,767 370,969 4,151 8,882,190
11 Georgia 3,287,483 44,069 3,233,141 309,631 4,151 10,617,423
12 Tennessee 2,729,641 30,729 2,696,520 399,703 4,500 6,829,174
13 Arizona 2,607,545 34,402 2,568,992 358,242 4,726 7,278,717
14 Massachusetts 2,367,542 25,586 2,340,391 343,495 3,712 6,892,503
15 Virginia 2,315,784 23,748 2,289,616 271,311 2,782 8,535,519
16 Indiana 2,208,419 28,018 N/A 328,037 4,162 6,732,219
17 Washington 2,070,848 17,339 2,049,813 271,947 2,277 7,614,893
18 Wisconsin 2,043,838 16,758 2,020,642 351,028 2,878 5,822,434
19 Minnesota 1,900,794 16,458 1,883,431 337,042 2,918 5,639,632
20 Colorado 1,874,746 15,552 1,853,711 325,548 2,701 5,758,736
21 South Carolina 1,857,853 20,311 1,827,064 360,838 3,945 5,148,714
22 Kentucky 1,808,735 19,183 1,752,972 404,849 4,294 4,467,673
23 Missouri 1,780,715 22,778 1,757,937 290,140 3,711 6,137,428
24 Louisiana 1,684,058 19,270 1,662,287 362,257 4,145 4,648,794
25 Alabama 1,659,936 21,138 1,623,935 338,542 4,311 4,903,185
26 Maryland 1,451,442 17,929 1,429,776 240,079 2,966 6,045,680
27 Oklahoma 1,306,350 16,157 1,288,527 330,139 4,083 3,956,971
28 Utah 1,137,615 5,719 1,131,183 354,844 1,784 3,205,958
29 Arkansas 1,062,606 13,246 1,048,521 352,112 4,389 3,017,804
30 Iowa 1,058,274 10,797 1,031,729 335,420 3,422 3,155,070
31 Mississippi 1,000,415 13,474 984,056 336,144 4,527 2,976,149
32 Oregon 992,925 9,764 982,773 235,417 2,315 4,217,737
33 Connecticut 983,652 12,354 969,400 275,897 3,465 3,565,287
34 Kansas 946,564 10,229 934,730 324,910 3,511 2,913,314
35 Nevada 923,059 12,485 908,273 299,679 4,053 3,080,156
36 New Mexico 725,653 9,623 N/A 346,072 4,589 2,096,829
37 West Virginia 703,856 8,247 689,426 392,745 4,602 1,792,147
38 Nebraska 574,399 5,063 566,979 296,938 2,617 1,934,408
39 Idaho 525,825 5,482 517,984 294,239 3,068 1,787,065
40 Rhode Island 443,803 4,166 439,178 418,935 3,933 1,059,361
41 Hawaii 418,369 2,167 414,957 295,485 1,531 1,415,872
42 New Hampshire 382,013 3,329 N/A 280,952 2,448 1,359,711
43 Delaware 350,706 3,663 346,470 360,155 3,762 973,764
44 Maine 346,182 3,394 341,966 257,535 2,525 1,344,212
45 Montana 333,758 3,712 329,725 312,280 3,473 1,068,778
46 North Dakota 309,990 2,513 307,193 406,778 3,298 762,062
47 Alaska 301,513 1,485 298,902 412,159 2,030 731,545
48 South Dakota 282,895 3,231 N/A 319,779 3,652 884,659
49 Wyoming 196,126 2,126 193,878 338,873 3,673 578,759
50 District Of Columbia 178,747 1,434 176,928 253,273 2,032 705,749
51 Vermont 155,080 1,139 153,893 248,530 1,825 623,989
52 Puerto Rico 1,473,460 7,326 1,460,418 435,042 2,163 3,386,941
53 Guam 61,139 420 60,681
54 United States Virgin Islands 26,148 133 26,002
55 Northern Mariana Islands 14,341 41 N/A
56 American Samoa 8,359 34 N/A
57 Veteran Affairs 958,962 26,087 931,580
58 US Military 742,808 689 N/A
59 Navajo Nation 89,106 2,268 N/A
60 Federal Prisons 71,485 324 N/A
61 Grand Princess Ship 122 7 115
62 Wuhan Repatriated 3 3
63 Diamond Princess Ship 46 46
Total: 111,820,082 1,219,487 109,814,428 337,912 3,685  

Total Coronavirus Cases in the United States

Daily New Cases in the United States

See also: Daily Deaths Graph

Active Cases in the United States

Total Coronavirus Deaths in the United States

Daily New Deaths in the United States

See also: Daily Cases Graph

Latest News

April 12 (GMT)

Updates

Historical account of the initial stages of the epidemic in the United States

Content:

First 20 cases in the United States

Information collected on the first 20 domestic cases (not including repatriated cases and Diamond Princess cruise ship evacuee cases) is presented in the table below:

State Cases Sex Age Date Case # Location Source
Oregon 1     Feb. 29 17th Washington C.  
Washington 2     Feb. 29 18,19th    
1 M 30s Jan. 21 1st Snohomish [7]
Illinois
 1     Mar. 1 20th    
1 M 60s Jan. 30 6th Chicago [12]
1 F 60s Jan. 24 2nd Chicago [8]
California
 2 unkn. unkn. Jan. 26 3rd,4th Orange C., L.A. [9]
1 M adult Jan. 31 7th Santa Clara C. [17][18]
1 F unkn. Feb. 2 9th Santa Clara C.  
1 M 57 Feb. 2 10th San Benito C.  
1 F 57 Feb. 2 11th San Benito C.  
1   65 Feb. 28 16th Santa Clara C.  
1     Feb. 21 13th Humboldt C.  
1     Feb. 21 14th Sacramento C.  
1     Feb. 26 15th [Northern California]  
               
Massachusetts
 1 M 20s Feb. 1 8th Boston [16]
Arizona
 1 unkn. student Jan. 26 5th Maricopa County  
Wisconsin 1     Feb. 5 12th Madison  

 

Patients Under Investigation (PUI) in the United States

CDC in the early stages released information regarding the number of cases and people under investigation that was updated regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Below we provide the historical reports that we were able to gather in order to track the progression in the number of suspected cases and US states involved through time in the initial stages

As of Feb. 10:

Number of U.S. States with PUI
36
Positive
12
Negative
318
Pending
(specimens awaiting testing)
68
TOTAL
398

As of Feb. 7:

Number of U.S. States with PUI
36
Positive
12
Negative
225
Pending
(specimens awaiting testing)
100
TOTAL
337

As of Feb. 5:

Number of U.S. States with PUI
36
Positive
11
Negative
206
Pending
(specimens awaiting testing)
76
TOTAL
293

As of Feb. 3:

Number of U.S. States with PUI
36
Positive
11
Negative
167
Pending
(specimens awaiting testing)
82
TOTAL
260

As of January 31:

Number of U.S. States with PUI
36
Positive
6
Negative
114
Pending
(specimens awaiting testing)
121
TOTAL
241

Previously, as of January 29, there were 92 suspected cases awaiting testing.

Number of U.S. States with PUI
36
Positive
5
Negative
68
Pending
(specimens awaiting testing)
92
TOTAL
165

Timeline of Events

  • On January 31, HHS declared Coronavirus a Public Health Emergency in the US
    As of Jan. 31, the Wuhan coronavirus is officially a public health emergency in the United States, Alex Azar, secretary of the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), announced at a White House press briefing.
  • On Jan. 31, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued a federal quarantine for 14 days affecting the 195 American evacuees from Wuhan, China. Starting Sunday, Feb. 2, U.S. citizens, permanent residents and immediate family who have visited China's Hubei province will undergo a mandatory 14 days quarantine and, if they have visited other parts of China, they would be screened at airports and asked to self-quarantine for 14 days. The last time the CDC had issued a quarantine was over 50 years ago in the 1960s, for smallpox.
  • President Donald Trump signed an order on Jan. 31 for the U.S. to deny entry to foreign nationals who traveled to China within the preceding two weeks, aside from the immediate family of U.S. citizens.
  • On Jan. 30, the CDC had confirmed the first case of person to person transmission in the U.S.: [12] the husband of the Chicago, Illinois case who had returned from Wuhan, China on Jan. 13 and who tested positive for the virus on Jan. 24).
  • CDC stated on Jan. 30 that "It is likely there will be more cases of 2019-nCoV reported in the U.S. in the coming days and weeks, including more person-to-person spread."[12]
  • The virus had been confirmed in 5 states.
  • On Jan. 31, New York City health officials vehemently denied the rumor regarding a coronavirus case in the city .[13]. On Feb. 1, however, the city's health commissioner did report that there was a test being performed on a person under 40 who had returned from China, developed matching symptoms, and tested negative to the seasonal flu.
  • Most US patients had recently visited Wuhan.
  • All of the first five U.S. cases were described as mild.
  • A study on the first US case of novel coronavirus detailed mild symptoms followed by pneumonia

U.S. Airlines suspended ALL flights between the U.S. and China

On Friday, January 31, Delta, American and United announced they would temporarily suspend all of their mainland China flights in response to the coronavirus outbreak.[14]

Prior to this January 31 announcement:

  • UNITED AIRLINES
    on Jan. 28 had announced it would cut 24 flights between the U.S. and China for the first week of February.
  • AMERICAN AIRLINES
    on Jan. 29 had announced it would suspend flights from Los Angeles to Shanghai and Beijing from Feb. 9 through March 27, 2020. It will maintain its flight schedules (10 daily A/R) from Dallas-Fort Worth to Shanghai and Beijing, as well as from Los Angeles and Dallas-Fort Worth to Hong Kong.
  • DELTA
     had not adjusted its schedule of direct flights from the U.S. to China. It is the only airline with direct flights to not take action so far.
The White House was considering issuing a ban on flights between the United States and China, as of late Jan. 28[11]. Italy has announced on January 31 that it was suspending all flights to and from China following the first 2 cases of coronavirus in Italy.

Travel Alert: Do Not Travel to China

  • The U.S. State Department on January 30 issued a Level 4: Do Not Travel to China Alert [4] (the highest level of alert).
  • Previously, on January 29, the advisory was set at a lower "Level 3: Reconsider Travel" advising not to travel to Hubei Province: (Level 4) and reconsider travel to the remainder of China (Level 3).
  • The CDC on Jan. 28 issued a Level 3 Warning, recommending that travelers avoid all nonessential travel to China [5].

Screening incoming passengers at 20 airports in the U.S.

On January 17, the CDC announced that 3 airports in the United States would begin screening incoming passengers from China: SFO, JFK, and LAX [6] Other 2 airports were added subsequently, and on January 28, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced that 15 additional U.S. airports (bringing the total to 20) would begin screening incoming travelers from China.

Below is the complete list of airports where screening for the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) is in place:

  • Los Angeles International (LAX)
  • San Francisco International (SFO)
  • Chicago O'Hare
  • New York JFK
  • Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International
  • Houston George Bush Intercontinental 
  • Dallas-Fort Worth International
  • San Diego International
  • Seattle-Tacoma International
  • Honolulu International
  • Anchorage Ted Stevens International
  • Minneapolis-St. Paul International
  • Detroit Metropolitan
  • Miami International
  • Washington Dulles International
  • Philadelphia International
  • Newark Liberty International
  • Boston Logan International
  • El Paso International
  • Puerto Rico's San Juan Airport

Sources for the historical account

  1. Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) situation reports - World Health Organization (WHO)
  2. 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in the U.S -. U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
  3. Symptoms of Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) - CDC
  4. China Travel Advisory - U.S. State Department, accessed January 31, 2020.
  5. Novel Coronavirus in China - Warning - Level 3, Avoid Nonessential Travel - CDC, January 28, 2020.
  6. Public Health Screening to Begin at 3 U.S. Airports for 2019 Novel Coronavirus (“2019-nCoV”) - CDC January 17, 2020
  7. First Travel-related Case of 2019 Novel Coronavirus Detected in United States - CDC, January 21, 2020
  8. Second Travel-related Case of 2019 Novel Coronavirus Detected in United States - CDC, January 24, 2020
  9. CDC confirms additional cases of 2019 Novel Coronavirus in United States - CDC, January 26, 2020
  10. 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in the U.S. - CDC, Updated January 29, 2020
  11. White House considers ban on flights to China amid coronavirus outbreak - USA Today, Jan. 28, 2020
  12. CDC Confirms Person-to-Person Spread of New Coronavirus in the United States - CDC Press Release, Jan. 30, 2020
  13. NYC Officials Deny Report Of Coronavirus Amid Confusion - Forbes, Jan. 31, 2020
  14. Delta, American, United to suspend all China mainland flights as coronavirus crisis grows - USA Today, Jan. 31, 2020
  15. Secretary Azar Declares Public Health Emergency for United States for 2019 Novel Coronavirus - U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Jan. 31, 2020
  16. Man returning from Wuhan, China is first case of 2019 Novel Coronavirus confirmed in Massachusetts - Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Feb. 1, 2020
  17. County of Santa Clara Public Health Department Reports First Case of Novel (new) Coronavirus - Santa Clara County Public Health, Jan. 31, 2020
  18. Coronavirus: First case confirmed in Santa Clara County - Mercury News, Jan. 31. 2020