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2020 coronavirus pandemic in the United States
Map of states in the U.S. with confirmed or suspected cases (as of March 11)
  Suspected cases
  Confirmed 1–9
  Confirmed 10–49
  Confirmed 50–99
  Confirmed 100+
DiseaseCOVID-19
Virus strainSARS-CoV-2
LocationUnited States
First outbreakWuhan, Hubei, China
Index caseEverett, Washington
Arrival dateJanuary 21, 2020
(4 years, 5 months, 2 weeks and 2 days ago)
Confirmed cases1,670 (JHU)[1]
1,215 (CDC confirmed)[2]
Recovered31 (JHU)[1]
Deaths
40 (CDC)[2]

The first confirmed case in the United States of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic was announced on January 21, 2020. By March 12, 2020, diagnosed cases of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in the U.S. exceeded 1,000.[3][4] Of the 40 deaths in the country, 31 had occurred in the state of Washington, with 13 of those at a nursing home.[5] Confirmed cases had appeared in 47 out of the 50 U.S. states, and the District of Columbia. Only 3 states had no cases yet reported (Alabama, Idaho, and West Virginia).

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued "Level 3" travel advisories for China, certain European countries, Iran, and South Korea, recommending against any non-essential travel to these regions by Americans. The United States is also denying entry to foreign nationals who have traveled in China, Iran, or beginning March 14, certain European countries, within the past 14 days. Americans returning home after traveling in China's Hubei Province have been required to submit to a 14-day quarantine. Any U.S. citizen returning to the United States who has been in the rest of mainland China within the previous 14 days may be required to undergo a health screening and possible self-quarantine.[6] In most U.S. locations, as of March 7, testing had only been performed on symptomatic people with a history of travel to Wuhan.[7]

In late February, the CDC and other public-health agencies reported that they expected the virus to spread in the United States, and urged local governments, schools, and businesses to discourage large gatherings, and employ remote work.[8] On March 7, the CDC confirmed that there have been cases of "community" transmission of the virus, person-to-person with unknown source — and that this was likely to continue in the coming days. The CDC warned that widespread transmission may force large numbers of people to seek hospitalization and other healthcare, which may overload healthcare systems.[9]

Responses to the outbreak have included prohibitions and cancellation of large-scale gatherings, including the closure of schools and other educational institutions, the cancellation of trade shows, conventions, music festivals, as well as sporting events—a measure which intensified on March 11, especially within basketball, after the World Health Organization declared the coronavirus outbreak to be a pandemic.[10]

COVID-19 cases in the United States  ()
     Deaths        Recoveries        Active cases
20202020202120212022202220232023
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMay
Last 15 daysLast 15 days
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2020-01-21 1(n.a.)
1(=)
2020-01-24 2(+1)
2020-01-25 3(+1)
2020-01-26 5(+2)
5(=)
2020-01-30 6(+1)
2020-01-31 7(+1)
2020-02-01 8(+1)
2020-02-02 11(+3)
11(=)
2020-02-05 12(+1)
12(=)
2020-02-17 12(=)
12(=)
2020-02-20 14(+2)
14(=)
2020-02-26 15(+1)
2020-02-27 15(=)
2020-02-28 19(+4)
2020-02-29 24(+5) 1(n.a.)
2020-03-01 42(+18) 2(+1)
2020-03-02 57(+15) 6(+4)
2020-03-03 85(+28) 9(+3)
2020-03-04 111(+26) 11(+2)
2020-03-05 175(+64) 11(=)
2020-03-06 252(+77) 14(+3)
2020-03-07 353(+101) 19(+5)
2020-03-08 497(+144) 21(+2)
2020-03-09 645(+148) 26(+5)
2020-03-10 936(+291) 31(+5)
2020-03-11 1,205(+269) 37(+6)
2020-03-12 1,598(+393) 41(+4)
2020-03-13
2,163(+565) 49(+8)
2020-03-14
2,825(+662) 56(+7)
2020-03-15
3,501(+676) 62(+6)
2020-03-16
4,373(+872) 76(+14)
2020-03-17
5,664(+1,291) 97(+21)
2020-03-18
8,074(+2,410) 123(+26)
2020-03-19
12,022(+3,948) 175(+52)
2020-03-20
17,439(+5,417) 230(+55)
2020-03-21
23,710(+6,271) 298(+68)
2020-03-22
32,341(+8,631) 408(+110)
2020-03-23
42,751(+10,410) 519(+111)
2020-03-24
52,690(+9,939) 681(+162)
2020-03-25
64,916(+12,226) 906(+225)
2020-03-26
81,966(+17,050) 1,159(+253)
2020-03-27
101,012(+19,046) 1,592(+433)
2020-03-28
121,105(+20,093) 2,039(+447)
2020-03-29
140,223(+19,118) 2,431(+392)
2020-03-30
160,686(+20,463) 2,985(+554)
2020-03-31
185,991(+25,305) 3,806(+821)
2020-04-01
212,747(+26,756) 4,746(+940)
2020-04-02
241,626(+28,879) 5,821(+1,075)
2020-04-03
274,151(+32,525) 7,006(+1,185)
2020-04-04
307,876(+33,725) 8,359(+1,353)
2020-04-05
333,593(+25,717) 9,534(+1,175)
2020-04-06
362,952(+29,359) 10,746(+1,212)
2020-04-07
393,464(+30,512) 12,674(+1,928)
2020-04-08
425,746(+32,282) 14,610(+1,936)
2020-04-09
459,989(+34,243) 16,466(+1,856)
2020-04-10
493,567(+33,578) 18,544(+2,078)
2020-04-11
525,436(+31,869) 20,443(+1,899)
2020-04-12
553,493(+28,057) 21,936(+1,493)
2020-04-13
578,178(+24,685) 23,398(+1,462)
2020-04-14
604,165(+25,987) 25,776(+2,378)
2020-04-15
633,630(+29,465) 28,214(+2,438)
2020-04-16
665,706(+32,076) 30,355(+2,141)
2020-04-17
696,621(+30,915) 32,435(+2,080)
2020-04-18
724,705(+28,084) 34,178(+1,743)
2020-04-19
750,718(+26,013) 35,812(+1,634)
2020-04-20
775,850(+25,132) 37,455(+1,643)
2020-04-21
801,028(+25,178) 40,079(+2,624)
2020-04-22
830,274(+29,246) 42,198(+2,119)
2020-04-23
861,551(+31,277) 44,038(+1,840)
2020-04-24
897,481(+35,930) 46,091(+2,053)
2020-04-25
932,263(+34,782) 47,916(+1,825)
2020-04-26
959,121(+26,858) 49,077(+1,161)
2020-04-27
981,163(+22,042) 50,314(+1,237)
2020-04-28
1,005,522(+24,359) 52,518(+2,204)
2020-04-29
1,031,391(+25,869) 55,054(+2,536)
2020-04-30
1,061,028(+29,637) 57,137(+2,083)
2020-05-01
1,093,992(+32,964) 58,931(+1,794)
2020-05-02
1,124,523(+30,531) 60,599(+1,668)
2020-05-03
1,149,905(+25,382) 61,716(+1,117)
2020-05-04
1,171,183(+21,278) 62,593(+877)
2020-05-05
1,193,409(+22,226) 65,028(+2,435)
2020-05-06
1,218,214(+24,805) 67,729(+2,701)
2020-05-07
1,245,728(+27,514) 69,700(+1,971)
2020-05-08
1,272,823(+27,095) 71,395(+1,695)
2020-05-09
1,300,244(+27,421) 72,950(+1,555)
2020-05-10
1,320,941(+20,697) 73,895(+945)
2020-05-11
1,338,720(+17,779) 74,735(+840)
2020-05-12
1,360,206(+21,486) 76,326(+1,591)
2020-05-13
1,380,755(+20,549) 78,041(+1,715)
2020-05-14
1,407,517(+26,762) 79,899(+1,858)
2020-05-15
1,432,899(+25,382) 81,423(+1,524)
2020-05-16
1,457,426(+24,527) 82,654(+1,231)
2020-05-17
1,477,157(+19,731) 83,439(+785)
2020-05-18
1,498,266(+21,109) 84,231(+792)
2020-05-19
1,517,928(+19,662) 85,656(+1,425)
2020-05-20
1,540,296(+22,368) 87,184(+1,528)
2020-05-21
1,565,324(+25,028) 88,470(+1,286)
2020-05-22
1,587,530(+22,206) 89,732(+1,262)
2020-05-23
1,610,247(+22,717) 90,821(+1,089)
2020-05-24
1,630,500(+20,253) 91,467(+646)
2020-05-25
1,649,054(+18,554) 91,971(+504)
2020-05-26
1,665,736(+16,682) 92,605(+634)
2020-05-27
1,684,372(+18,636) 93,984(+1,379)
2020-05-28
1,707,388(+23,016) 95,200(+1,216)
2020-05-29
1,730,963(+23,575) 96,375(+1,175)
2020-05-30
1,752,348(+21,385) 97,354(+979)
2020-05-31
1,774,034(+21,686) 97,959(+605)
2020-06-01
1,790,074(+16,040) 98,437(+478)
2020-06-02
1,810,113(+20,039) 99,476(+1,039)
2020-06-03
1,832,275(+22,162) 100,480(+1,004)
2020-06-04
1,853,279(+21,004) 101,389(+909)
2020-06-05
1,876,571(+23,292) 102,238(+849)
2020-06-06
1,897,436(+20,865) 102,963(+725)
2020-06-07
1,915,971(+18,535) 103,411(+448)
2020-06-08
1,932,272(+16,301) 103,902(+491)
2020-06-09
1,949,452(+17,180) 104,828(+926)
2020-06-10
1,969,696(+20,244) 105,675(+847)
2020-06-11
1,987,545(+17,849) 106,501(+826)
2020-06-12
2,011,966(+24,421) 107,259(+758)
2020-06-13
2,037,857(+25,891) 107,913(+654)
2020-06-14
2,059,048(+21,191) 108,258(+345)
2020-06-15
2,077,355(+18,307) 108,642(+384)
2020-06-16
2,100,402(+23,047) 109,381(+739)
2020-06-17
2,124,026(+23,624) 110,123(+742)
2020-06-18
2,151,108(+27,082) 110,817(+694)
2020-06-19
2,182,035(+30,927) 111,499(+682)
2020-06-20
2,213,998(+31,963) 112,049(+550)
2020-06-21
2,242,093(+28,095) 112,332(+283)
2020-06-22
2,268,651(+26,558) 112,624(+292)
2020-06-23
2,301,966(+33,315) 113,390(+766)
2020-06-24
2,339,911(+37,945) 114,078(+688)
2020-06-25
2,378,764(+38,853) 114,722(+644)
2020-06-26
2,423,490(+44,726) 115,321(+599)
2020-06-27
2,467,071(+43,581) 115,827(+506)
2020-06-28
2,507,762(+40,691) 116,077(+250)
2020-06-29
2,544,152(+36,390) 116,415(+338)
2020-06-30
2,588,017(+43,865) 117,028(+613)
2020-07-01
2,640,626(+52,609) 117,698(+670)
2020-07-02
2,695,495(+54,869) 118,369(+671)
2020-07-03
2,752,704(+57,209) 118,979(+610)
2020-07-04
2,803,149(+50,445) 119,252(+273)
2020-07-05
2,846,152(+43,003) 119,464(+212)
2020-07-06
2,892,883(+46,731) 119,708(+244)
2020-07-07
2,943,823(+50,940) 120,610(+902)
2020-07-08
3,006,248(+62,425) 121,420(+810)
2020-07-09
3,063,685(+57,437) 122,294(+874)
2020-07-10
3,130,471(+66,786) 123,133(+839)
2020-07-11
3,193,124(+62,653) 123,862(+729)
2020-07-12
3,254,162(+61,038) 124,344(+482)
2020-07-13
3,312,422(+58,260) 124,626(+282)
2020-07-14
3,374,256(+61,834) 125,413(+787)
2020-07-15
3,439,626(+65,370) 126,286(+873)
2020-07-16
3,509,880(+70,254) 127,210(+924)
2020-07-17
3,585,701(+75,821) 128,146(+936)
2020-07-18
3,651,090(+65,389) 129,025(+879)
2020-07-19
3,714,681(+63,591) 129,537(+512)
2020-07-20
3,770,577(+55,896) 129,927(+390)
2020-07-21
3,834,073(+63,496) 130,966(+1,039)
2020-07-22
3,902,450(+68,377) 132,069(+1,103)
2020-07-23
3,973,169(+70,719) 133,151(+1,082)
2020-07-24
4,047,529(+74,360) 134,301(+1,150)
2020-07-25
4,113,473(+65,944) 135,286(+985)
2020-07-26
4,172,104(+58,631) 135,838(+552)
2020-07-27
4,226,910(+54,806) 136,917(+1,079)
2020-07-28
4,285,450(+58,540) 138,061(+1,144)
2020-07-29
4,348,705(+63,255) 139,510(+1,449)
2020-07-30
4,417,248(+68,543) 140,741(+1,231)
2020-07-31
4,483,612(+66,364) 142,064(+1,323)
2020-08-01
4,544,429(+60,817) 143,271(+1,207)
2020-08-02
4,597,990(+53,561) 143,733(+462)
2020-08-03
4,639,953(+41,963) 144,238(+505)
2020-08-04
4,691,138(+51,185) 145,503(+1,265)
2020-08-05
4,743,022(+51,884) 146,831(+1,328)
2020-08-06
4,796,327(+53,305) 148,079(+1,248)
2020-08-07
4,856,511(+60,184) 149,366(+1,287)
2020-08-08
4,912,203(+55,692) 150,475(+1,109)
2020-08-09
4,960,972(+48,769) 151,029(+554)
2020-08-10
5,001,143(+40,171) 151,461(+432)
2020-08-11
5,055,586(+54,443) 152,795(+1,334)
2020-08-12
5,110,756(+55,170) 154,281(+1,486)
2020-08-13
5,162,091(+51,335) 155,430(+1,149)
2020-08-14
5,217,148(+55,057) 156,664(+1,234)
2020-08-15
5,272,496(+55,348) 157,854(+1,190)
2020-08-16
5,314,677(+42,181) 158,470(+616)
2020-08-17
5,351,917(+37,240) 158,870(+400)
2020-08-18
5,391,711(+39,794) 160,075(+1,205)
2020-08-19
5,435,509(+43,798) 161,444(+1,369)
2020-08-20
5,478,536(+43,027) 162,566(+1,122)
2020-08-21
5,528,279(+49,743) 163,679(+1,113)
2020-08-22
5,574,462(+46,183) 164,692(+1,013)
2020-08-23
5,610,884(+36,422) 165,246(+554)
2020-08-24
5,644,502(+33,618) 165,594(+348)
2020-08-25
5,680,549(+36,047) 166,730(+1,136)
2020-08-26
5,722,904(+42,355) 167,990(+1,260)
2020-08-27
5,766,718(+43,814) 169,108(+1,118)
2020-08-28
5,812,165(+45,447) 170,117(+1,009)
2020-08-29
5,856,434(+44,269) 171,124(+1,007)
2020-08-30
5,893,373(+36,939) 171,588(+464)
2020-08-31
5,925,031(+31,658) 171,957(+369)
2020-09-01
5,966,566(+41,535) 172,978(+1,021)
2020-09-02
6,004,196(+37,630) 173,994(+1,016)
2020-09-03
6,047,169(+42,973) 175,060(+1,066)
2020-09-04
6,097,352(+50,183) 176,039(+979)
2020-09-05
6,141,077(+43,725) 176,942(+903)
2020-09-06
6,174,251(+33,174) 177,384(+442)
2020-09-07
6,201,101(+26,850) 177,608(+224)
2020-09-08
6,223,393(+22,292) 177,962(+354)
2020-09-09
6,253,404(+30,011) 179,006(+1,044)
2020-09-10
6,289,484(+36,080) 180,140(+1,134)
2020-09-11
6,333,295(+43,811) 181,144(+1,004)
2020-09-12
6,374,829(+41,534) 181,952(+808)
2020-09-13
6,408,335(+33,506) 182,335(+383)
2020-09-14
6,441,587(+33,252) 182,732(+397)
2020-09-15
6,475,951(+34,364) 183,759(+1,027)
2020-09-16
6,515,046(+39,095) 184,766(+1,007)
2020-09-17
6,557,638(+42,592) 185,618(+852)
2020-09-18
6,604,774(+47,136) 186,520(+902)
2020-09-19
6,648,402(+43,628) 187,236(+716)
2020-09-20
6,682,988(+34,586) 187,547(+311)
2020-09-21
6,722,115(+39,127) 187,856(+309)
2020-09-22
6,770,321(+48,206) 188,682(+826)
2020-09-23
6,807,987(+37,666) 189,822(+1,140)
2020-09-24
6,850,904(+42,917) 190,731(+909)
2020-09-25
6,899,471(+48,567) 191,614(+883)
2020-09-26
6,945,223(+45,752) 192,460(+846)
2020-09-27
6,980,115(+34,892) 192,761(+301)
2020-09-28
7,013,825(+33,710) 193,018(+257)
2020-09-29
7,050,672(+36,847) 193,763(+745)
2020-09-30
7,093,786(+43,114) 194,780(+1,017)
2020-10-01
7,137,767(+43,981) 195,641(+861)
2020-10-02
7,186,019(+48,252) 196,461(+820)
2020-10-03
7,234,219(+48,200) 197,206(+745)
2020-10-04
7,271,064(+36,845) 197,569(+363)
2020-10-05
7,308,801(+37,737) 197,910(+341)
2020-10-06
7,347,553(+38,752) 198,536(+626)
2020-10-07
7,394,030(+46,477) 199,435(+899)
2020-10-08
7,448,073(+54,043) 200,385(+950)
2020-10-09
7,503,830(+55,757) 201,304(+919)
2020-10-10
7,558,714(+54,884) 201,947(+643)
2020-10-11
7,604,207(+45,493) 202,411(+464)
2020-10-12
7,646,035(+41,828) 202,694(+283)
2020-10-13
7,692,885(+46,850) 203,425(+731)
2020-10-14
7,747,423(+54,538) 204,273(+848)
2020-10-15
7,808,448(+61,025) 205,161(+888)
2020-10-16
7,874,935(+66,487) 206,025(+864)
2020-10-17
7,931,791(+56,856) 206,800(+775)
2020-10-18
7,981,941(+50,150) 207,204(+404)
2020-10-19
8,036,253(+54,312) 207,640(+436)
2020-10-20
8,092,187(+55,934) 208,467(+827)
2020-10-21
8,152,149(+59,962) 209,598(+1,131)
2020-10-22
8,221,451(+69,302) 210,564(+966)
2020-10-23
8,298,508(+77,057) 211,472(+908)
2020-10-24
8,377,398(+78,890) 212,337(+865)
2020-10-25
8,439,683(+62,285) 212,703(+366)
2020-10-26
8,502,621(+62,938) 213,138(+435)
2020-10-27
8,572,273(+69,652) 214,044(+906)
2020-10-28
8,647,878(+75,605) 215,052(+1,008)
2020-10-29
8,734,776(+86,898) 216,086(+1,034)
2020-10-30
8,823,999(+89,223) 217,000(+914)
2020-10-31
8,914,806(+90,807) 217,905(+905)
2020-11-01
8,987,032(+72,226) 218,319(+414)
2020-11-02
9,068,682(+81,650) 218,779(+460)
2020-11-03
9,154,043(+85,361) 219,869(+1,090)
2020-11-04
9,254,499(+100,456) 220,944(+1,075)
2020-11-05
9,367,997(+113,498) 222,076(+1,132)
2020-11-06
9,499,081(+131,084) 223,236(+1,160)
2020-11-07
9,627,627(+128,546) 224,281(+1,045)
2020-11-08
9,730,071(+102,444) 224,752(+471)
2020-11-09
9,849,896(+119,825) 225,352(+600)
2020-11-10
9,978,668(+128,772) 226,718(+1,366)
2020-11-11
10,117,899(+139,231) 228,180(+1,462)
2020-11-12
10,267,371(+149,472) 229,295(+1,115)
2020-11-13
10,434,221(+166,850) 230,522(+1,227)
2020-11-14
10,593,946(+159,725) 231,803(+1,281)
2020-11-15
10,732,177(+138,231) 232,464(+661)
2020-11-16
10,881,124(+148,947) 233,120(+656)
2020-11-17
11,035,624(+154,500) 234,630(+1,510)
2020-11-18
11,192,629(+157,005) 236,386(+1,756)
2020-11-19
11,370,789(+178,160) 238,342(+1,956)
2020-11-20
11,558,389(+187,600) 240,151(+1,809)
2020-11-21
11,729,370(+170,981) 241,557(+1,406)
2020-11-22
11,873,233(+143,863) 242,440(+883)
2020-11-23
12,030,751(+157,518) 243,355(+915)
2020-11-24
12,189,073(+158,322) 245,358(+2,003)
2020-11-25
12,367,098(+178,025) 247,539(+2,181)
2020-11-26
12,485,385(+118,287) 248,796(+1,257)
2020-11-27
12,679,702(+194,317) 250,112(+1,316)
2020-11-28
12,827,533(+147,831) 251,268(+1,156)
2020-11-29
12,957,430(+129,897) 252,085(+817)
2020-11-30
13,105,870(+148,440) 253,192(+1,107)
2020-12-01
13,275,189(+169,319) 255,580(+2,388)
2020-12-02
13,465,599(+190,410) 258,242(+2,662)
2020-12-03
13,667,204(+201,605) 260,889(+2,647)
2020-12-04
13,883,161(+215,957) 263,325(+2,436)
2020-12-05
14,087,287(+204,126) 265,600(+2,275)
2020-12-06
14,258,133(+170,846) 266,680(+1,080)
2020-12-07
14,444,132(+185,999) 268,011(+1,331)
2020-12-08
14,637,073(+192,941) 270,628(+2,617)
2020-12-09
14,837,236(+200,163) 273,671(+3,043)
2020-12-10
15,044,041(+206,805) 276,458(+2,787)
2020-12-11
15,265,430(+221,389) 279,264(+2,806)
2020-12-12
15,475,909(+210,479) 281,590(+2,326)
2020-12-13
15,653,191(+177,282) 283,000(+1,410)
2020-12-14
15,843,983(+190,792) 284,408(+1,408)
2020-12-15
16,022,297(+178,314) 287,232(+2,824)
2020-12-16
16,239,318(+217,021) 290,563(+3,331)
2020-12-17
16,454,803(+215,485) 293,867(+3,304)
2020-12-18
16,681,000(+226,197) 296,548(+2,681)
2020-12-19
16,873,923(+192,923) 299,192(+2,644)
2020-12-20
17,053,640(+179,717) 300,700(+1,508)
2020-12-21
17,231,336(+177,696) 302,186(+1,486)
2020-12-22
17,405,556(+174,220) 305,233(+3,047)
2020-12-23
17,612,152(+206,596) 308,474(+3,241)
2020-12-24
17,803,137(+190,985) 311,264(+2,790)
2020-12-25
17,929,040(+125,903) 312,656(+1,392)
2020-12-26
18,105,229(+176,189) 314,017(+1,361)
2020-12-27
18,248,748(+143,519) 315,347(+1,330)
2020-12-28
18,409,996(+161,248) 316,856(+1,509)
2020-12-29
18,588,184(+178,188) 320,124(+3,268)
2020-12-30
18,794,360(+206,176) 323,696(+3,572)
2020-12-31
19,005,793(+211,433) 326,867(+3,171)
2021-01-01
19,179,864(+174,071) 329,311(+2,444)
2021-01-02
19,438,731(+258,867) 331,563(+2,252)
2021-01-03
19,646,037(+207,306) 332,933(+1,370)
2021-01-04
19,811,975(+165,938) 334,540(+1,607)
2021-01-05
20,014,163(+202,188) 337,965(+3,425)
2021-01-06
20,239,211(+225,048) 341,635(+3,670)
2021-01-07
20,489,605(+250,394) 345,551(+3,916)
2021-01-08
20,764,232(+274,627) 349,106(+3,555)
2021-01-09
21,011,772(+247,540) 352,543(+3,437)
2021-01-10
21,222,619(+210,847) 354,491(+1,948)
2021-01-11
21,417,051(+194,432) 356,253(+1,762)
2021-01-12
21,613,916(+196,865) 360,266(+4,013)
2021-01-13
21,817,763(+203,847) 364,090(+3,824)
2021-01-14
22,021,271(+203,508) 367,780(+3,690)
2021-01-15
22,247,192(+225,921) 371,311(+3,531)
2021-01-16
22,445,517(+198,325) 374,825(+3,514)
2021-01-17
22,624,579(+179,062) 376,782(+1,957)
2021-01-18
22,762,757(+138,178) 378,127(+1,345)
2021-01-19
22,901,822(+139,065) 380,222(+2,095)
2021-01-20
23,070,169(+168,347) 384,359(+4,137)
2021-01-21
23,238,647(+168,478) 388,224(+3,865)
2021-01-22
23,413,994(+175,347) 392,011(+3,787)
2021-01-23
23,573,722(+159,728) 395,332(+3,321)
2021-01-24
23,704,607(+130,885) 397,242(+1,910)
2021-01-25
23,834,749(+130,142) 398,854(+1,612)
2021-01-26
23,964,926(+130,177) 402,390(+3,536)
2021-01-27
24,099,073(+134,147) 406,308(+3,918)
2021-01-28
24,239,657(+140,584) 410,067(+3,759)
2021-01-29
24,384,737(+145,080) 413,371(+3,304)
2021-01-30
24,519,551(+134,814) 416,194(+2,823)
2021-01-31
24,627,047(+107,496) 418,143(+1,949)
2021-02-01
24,742,440(+115,393) 419,692(+1,549)
2021-02-02
24,844,728(+102,288) 422,967(+3,275)
2021-02-03
24,941,885(+97,157) 426,444(+3,477)
2021-02-04
25,049,259(+107,374) 431,399(+4,955)
2021-02-05
25,165,152(+115,893) 434,798(+3,399)
2021-02-06
25,265,367(+100,215) 437,615(+2,817)
2021-02-07
25,352,112(+86,745) 439,011(+1,396)
2021-02-08
25,429,724(+77,612) 440,294(+1,283)
2021-02-09
25,509,231(+79,507) 443,060(+2,766)
2021-02-10
25,592,250(+83,019) 446,211(+3,151)
2021-02-11
25,682,721(+90,471) 449,947(+3,736)
2021-02-12
25,771,621(+88,900) 455,316(+5,369)
2021-02-13
25,851,656(+80,035) 458,612(+3,296)
2021-02-14
25,915,947(+64,291) 459,894(+1,282)
2021-02-15
25,967,816(+51,869) 460,967(+1,073)
2021-02-16
26,020,161(+52,345) 462,265(+1,298)
2021-02-17
26,077,147(+56,986) 464,521(+2,256)
2021-02-18
26,135,054(+57,907) 467,051(+2,530)
2021-02-19
26,201,141(+66,087) 469,384(+2,333)
2021-02-20
26,263,753(+62,612) 471,352(+1,968)
2021-02-21
26,314,472(+50,719) 472,592(+1,240)
2021-02-22
26,364,915(+50,443) 473,870(+1,278)
2021-02-23
26,421,414(+56,499) 475,035(+1,165)
2021-02-24
26,484,395(+62,981) 478,356(+3,321)
2021-02-25
26,551,052(+66,657) 481,383(+3,027)
2021-02-26
26,616,435(+65,383) 483,407(+2,024)
2021-02-27
26,678,255(+61,820) 485,151(+1,744)
2021-02-28
26,726,671(+48,416) 486,224(+1,073)
2021-03-01
26,773,167(+46,496) 487,432(+1,208)
2021-03-02
26,818,816(+45,649) 489,094(+1,662)
2021-03-03
26,876,650(+57,834) 491,365(+2,271)
2021-03-04
26,933,477(+56,827) 493,045(+1,680)
2021-03-05
26,994,076(+60,599) 495,134(+2,089)
2021-03-06
27,047,327(+53,251) 496,687(+1,553)
2021-03-07
27,084,953(+37,626) 497,433(+746)
2021-03-08
27,123,538(+38,585) 497,998(+565)
2021-03-09
27,169,628(+46,090) 499,621(+1,623)
2021-03-10
27,222,758(+53,130) 501,006(+1,385)
2021-03-11
27,275,886(+53,128) 502,476(+1,470)
2021-03-12
27,335,322(+59,436) 504,109(+1,633)
2021-03-13
27,381,732(+46,410) 504,855(+746)
2021-03-14
27,416,572(+34,840) 505,364(+509)
2021-03-15
27,460,847(+44,275) 506,013(+649)
2021-03-16
27,505,466(+44,619) 507,053(+1,040)
2021-03-17
27,558,486(+53,020) 508,142(+1,089)
2021-03-18
27,613,524(+55,038) 509,636(+1,494)
2021-03-19
27,670,630(+57,106) 511,010(+1,374)
2021-03-20
27,720,566(+49,936) 511,745(+735)
2021-03-21
27,756,698(+36,132) 512,183(+438)
2021-03-22
27,803,645(+46,947) 513,046(+863)
2021-03-23
27,851,309(+47,664) 513,846(+800)
2021-03-24
27,907,551(+56,242) 515,127(+1,281)
2021-03-25
27,965,417(+57,866) 516,363(+1,236)
2021-03-26
28,030,005(+64,588) 517,614(+1,251)
2021-03-27
28,085,132(+55,127) 518,413(+799)
2021-03-28
28,128,242(+43,110) 518,944(+531)
2021-03-29
28,186,848(+58,606) 519,455(+511)
2021-03-30
28,240,471(+53,623) 520,298(+843)
2021-03-31
28,300,487(+60,016) 521,388(+1,090)
2021-04-01
28,367,754(+67,267) 522,265(+877)
2021-04-02
28,429,641(+61,887) 523,188(+923)
2021-04-03
28,489,857(+60,216) 523,956(+768)
2021-04-04
28,526,045(+36,188) 524,250(+294)
2021-04-05
28,588,072(+62,027) 524,633(+383)
2021-04-06
28,641,474(+53,402) 525,432(+799)
2021-04-07
28,707,761(+66,287) 527,942(+2,510)
2021-04-08
28,778,117(+70,356) 528,885(+943)
2021-04-09
28,850,498(+72,381) 529,759(+874)
2021-04-10
28,912,570(+62,072) 530,526(+767)
2021-04-11
28,957,018(+44,448) 530,818(+292)
2021-04-12
29,014,928(+57,910) 531,211(+393)
2021-04-13
29,081,165(+66,237) 532,076(+865)
2021-04-14
29,145,401(+64,236) 532,841(+765)
2021-04-15
29,210,015(+64,614) 533,740(+899)
2021-04-16
29,280,927(+70,912) 534,598(+858)
2021-04-17
29,339,342(+58,415) 535,293(+695)
2021-04-18
29,380,283(+40,941) 535,638(+345)
2021-04-19
29,437,657(+57,374) 536,071(+433)
2021-04-20
29,487,546(+49,889) 536,856(+785)
2021-04-21
29,543,436(+55,890) 537,674(+818)
2021-04-22
29,602,233(+58,797) 538,503(+829)
2021-04-23
29,658,847(+56,614) 539,316(+813)
2021-04-24
29,706,611(+47,764) 540,009(+693)
2021-04-25
29,736,939(+30,328) 540,305(+296)
2021-04-26
29,776,748(+39,809) 540,720(+415)
2021-04-27
29,819,830(+43,082) 541,328(+608)
2021-04-28
29,868,067(+48,237) 542,214(+886)
2021-04-29
29,919,023(+50,956) 542,993(+779)
2021-04-30
29,970,052(+51,029) 543,808(+815)
2021-05-01
30,009,367(+39,315) 544,502(+694)
2021-05-02
30,040,851(+31,484) 544,889(+387)
2021-05-03
30,081,822(+40,971) 545,276(+387)
2021-05-04
30,118,699(+36,877) 546,077(+801)
2021-05-05
30,156,926(+38,227) 546,836(+759)
2021-05-06
30,196,465(+39,539) 547,570(+734)
2021-05-07
30,239,030(+42,565) 548,386(+816)
2021-05-08
30,270,928(+31,898) 549,066(+680)
2021-05-09
30,292,061(+21,133) 549,332(+266)
2021-05-10
30,322,542(+30,481) 549,652(+320)
2021-05-11
30,352,119(+29,577) 550,297(+645)
2021-05-12
30,382,382(+30,263) 551,031(+734)
2021-05-13
30,415,989(+33,607) 551,697(+666)
2021-05-14
30,450,659(+34,670) 552,402(+705)
2021-05-15
30,477,058(+26,399) 552,891(+489)
2021-05-16
30,493,068(+16,010) 553,204(+313)
2021-05-17
30,517,056(+23,988) 553,552(+348)
2021-05-18
30,540,698(+23,642) 554,365(+813)
2021-05-19
30,565,676(+24,978) 554,949(+584)
2021-05-20
30,591,572(+25,896) 555,582(+633)
2021-05-21
30,616,807(+25,235) 556,266(+684)
2021-05-22
30,635,031(+18,224) 556,744(+478)
2021-05-23
30,648,623(+13,592) 556,938(+194)
2021-05-24
30,666,928(+18,305) 557,273(+335)
2021-05-25
30,688,662(+21,734) 557,935(+662)
2021-05-26
30,709,427(+20,765) 558,862(+927)
2021-05-27
30,729,607(+20,180) 560,008(+1,146)
2021-05-28
30,752,365(+22,758) 560,724(+716)
2021-05-29
30,763,725(+11,360) 561,006(+282)
2021-05-30
30,771,202(+7,477) 561,135(+129)
2021-05-31
30,776,156(+4,954) 561,265(+130)
2021-06-01
30,795,353(+19,197) 561,818(+553)
2021-06-02
30,809,244(+13,891) 562,378(+560)
2021-06-03
30,824,608(+15,364) 562,926(+548)
2021-06-04
30,842,644(+18,036) 563,480(+554)
2021-06-05
30,853,004(+10,360) 563,878(+398)
2021-06-06
30,859,013(+6,009) 564,221(+343)
2021-06-07
30,871,491(+12,478) 564,484(+263)
2021-06-08
30,883,665(+12,174) 564,852(+368)
2021-06-09
30,898,027(+14,362) 565,276(+424)
2021-06-10
30,905,544(+7,517) 565,659(+383)
2021-06-11
30,929,206(+23,662) 566,397(+738)
2021-06-12
30,937,193(+7,987) 566,570(+173)
2021-06-13
30,941,757(+4,564) 566,663(+93)
2021-06-14
30,951,630(+9,873) 566,781(+118)
2021-06-15
30,960,625(+8,995) 567,102(+321)
2021-06-16
30,970,488(+9,863) 567,452(+350)
2021-06-17
30,979,534(+9,046) 567,702(+250)
2021-06-18
30,999,222(+19,688) 568,351(+649)
2021-06-19
31,006,885(+7,663) 568,510(+159)
2021-06-20
31,011,059(+4,174) 568,606(+96)
2021-06-21
31,021,116(+10,057) 568,843(+237)
2021-06-22
31,030,001(+8,885) 569,183(+340)
2021-06-23
31,040,380(+10,379) 569,522(+339)
2021-06-24
31,051,530(+11,150) 569,861(+339)
2021-06-25
31,074,810(+23,280) 570,444(+583)
2021-06-26
31,081,936(+7,126) 570,615(+171)
2021-06-27
31,087,384(+5,448) 570,717(+102)
2021-06-28
31,099,957(+12,573) 570,860(+143)
2021-06-29
31,109,752(+9,795) 571,188(+328)
2021-06-30
31,116,576(+6,824) 571,431(+243)
2021-07-01
31,129,286(+12,710) 571,681(+250)
2021-07-02
31,158,208(+28,922) 572,169(+488)
2021-07-03
31,161,838(+3,630) 572,259(+90)
2021-07-04
31,164,928(+3,090) 572,290(+31)
2021-07-05
31,168,878(+3,950) 572,326(+36)
2021-07-06
31,188,512(+19,634) 572,672(+346)
2021-07-07
31,208,956(+20,444) 572,964(+292)
2021-07-08
31,226,103(+17,147) 573,202(+238)
2021-07-09
31,271,357(+45,254) 573,705(+503)
2021-07-10
31,277,552(+6,195) 573,780(+75)
2021-07-11
31,281,850(+4,298) 573,810(+30)
2021-07-12
31,314,646(+32,796) 574,090(+280)
2021-07-13
31,335,585(+20,939) 574,443(+353)
2021-07-14
31,361,841(+26,256) 574,730(+287)
2021-07-15
31,387,673(+25,832) 574,983(+253)
2021-07-16
31,463,100(+75,427) 575,523(+540)
2021-07-17
31,471,580(+8,480) 575,592(+69)
2021-07-18
31,478,185(+6,605) 575,614(+22)
2021-07-19
31,533,784(+55,599) 575,837(+223)
2021-07-20
31,564,536(+30,752) 576,094(+257)
2021-07-21
31,604,431(+39,895) 576,418(+324)
2021-07-22
31,647,357(+42,926) 576,692(+274)
2021-07-23
31,768,160(+120,803) 577,306(+614)
2021-07-24
31,781,323(+13,163) 577,388(+82)
2021-07-25
31,790,305(+8,982) 577,425(+37)
2021-07-26
31,881,696(+91,391) 577,723(+298)
2021-07-27
31,932,785(+51,089) 578,005(+282)
2021-07-28
31,997,869(+65,084) 578,470(+465)
2021-07-29
32,055,651(+57,782) 578,767(+297)
2021-07-30
32,244,815(+189,164) 579,650(+883)
2021-07-31
32,266,899(+22,084) 579,757(+107)
2021-08-01
32,280,304(+13,405) 579,807(+50)
2021-08-02
32,418,597(+138,293) 580,303(+496)
2021-08-03
32,496,120(+77,523) 580,836(+533)
2021-08-04
32,589,816(+93,696) 581,378(+542)
2021-08-05
32,672,537(+82,721) 581,824(+446)
2021-08-06
32,908,000(+235,463) 582,998(+1,174)
2021-08-07
32,940,568(+32,568) 583,144(+146)
2021-08-08
32,958,709(+18,141) 583,215(+71)
2021-08-09
33,141,330(+182,621) 583,759(+544)
2021-08-10
33,226,710(+85,380) 584,492(+733)
2021-08-11
33,340,414(+113,704) 584,814(+322)
2021-08-12
33,440,174(+99,760) 585,395(+581)
2021-08-13
33,711,583(+271,409) 587,325(+1,930)
2021-08-14
33,755,895(+44,312) 587,626(+301)
2021-08-15
33,811,934(+56,039) 587,773(+147)
2021-08-16
33,983,145(+171,211) 588,369(+596)
2021-08-17
34,086,455(+103,310) 589,256(+887)
2021-08-18
34,217,125(+130,670) 590,426(+1,170)
2021-08-19
34,333,441(+116,316) 591,308(+882)
2021-08-20
34,614,519(+281,078) 593,906(+2,598)
2021-08-21
34,688,313(+73,794) 594,399(+493)
2021-08-22
34,728,406(+40,093) 594,632(+233)
2021-08-23
34,923,552(+195,146) 595,418(+786)
2021-08-24
35,031,576(+108,024) 596,684(+1,266)
2021-08-25
35,158,162(+126,586) 598,049(+1,365)
2021-08-26
35,301,451(+143,289) 599,285(+1,236)
2021-08-27
35,598,892(+297,441) 602,376(+3,091)
2021-08-28
35,662,971(+64,079) 603,011(+635)
2021-08-29
35,702,847(+39,876) 603,343(+332)
2021-08-30
35,919,637(+216,790) 604,304(+961)
2021-08-31
36,046,606(+126,969) 605,648(+1,344)
2021-09-01
36,210,053(+163,447) 607,477(+1,829)
2021-09-02
36,341,291(+131,238) 608,896(+1,419)
2021-09-03
36,620,900(+279,609) 612,913(+4,017)
2021-09-04
36,681,178(+60,278) 613,500(+587)
2021-09-05
36,727,745(+46,567) 613,916(+416)
2021-09-06
36,780,880(+53,135) 614,284(+368)
2021-09-07
37,022,540(+241,660) 615,845(+1,561)
2021-09-08
37,155,966(+133,426) 617,833(+1,988)
2021-09-09
37,281,041(+125,075) 619,726(+1,893)
2021-09-10
37,524,090(+243,049) 624,035(+4,309)
2021-09-11
37,589,227(+65,137) 624,891(+856)
2021-09-12
37,627,894(+38,667) 625,202(+311)
2021-09-13
37,849,295(+221,401) 626,638(+1,436)
2021-09-14
37,969,801(+120,506) 628,678(+2,040)
2021-09-15
38,110,172(+140,371) 631,060(+2,382)
2021-09-16
38,233,523(+123,351) 632,874(+1,814)
2021-09-17
38,443,734(+210,211) 637,479(+4,605)
2021-09-18
38,502,621(+58,887) 638,368(+889)
2021-09-19
38,538,826(+36,205) 638,701(+333)
2021-09-20
38,713,438(+174,612) 640,164(+1,463)
2021-09-21
38,808,930(+95,492) 642,313(+2,149)
2021-09-22
38,927,960(+119,030) 644,957(+2,644)
2021-09-23
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2021-09-24
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2021-09-25
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2021-09-26
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2021-09-27
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2021-09-28
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2021-09-29
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2021-09-30
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2021-10-01
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2021-10-02
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2021-10-03
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2021-10-04
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2021-10-05
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2021-10-06
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2021-10-07
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2021-10-08
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2021-10-09
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2021-10-10
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2021-10-11
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2021-10-12
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2021-10-13
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2021-10-14
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2021-10-15
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2021-10-16
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2021-10-17
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2021-10-18
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2021-10-19
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2021-10-20
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2021-10-21
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2021-10-22
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2021-10-23
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2021-10-24
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2021-10-25
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2021-10-26
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2021-10-27
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2021-10-28
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2021-10-29
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2021-10-30
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2021-10-31
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2021-11-01
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2021-11-02
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2021-11-03
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2021-11-04
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2021-11-05
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2021-11-06
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2021-11-07
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2021-11-08
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2021-11-09
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2021-11-10
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2021-11-11
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2021-11-12
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2021-11-13
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2021-11-14
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2021-11-15
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2021-11-16
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2021-11-17
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2021-11-18
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2021-11-19
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2021-11-20
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2021-11-21
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2021-11-22
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2021-11-23
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2021-11-24
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2021-11-25
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2021-11-26
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2021-11-27
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2021-11-28
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2021-11-29
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2021-11-30
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2021-12-01
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2021-12-02
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2021-12-03
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2021-12-04
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2021-12-05
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2021-12-06
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2021-12-07
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2021-12-08
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2021-12-09
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2021-12-10
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2021-12-11
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2021-12-12
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2021-12-13
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2021-12-14
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2021-12-15
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2021-12-16
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2021-12-17
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2021-12-18
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2021-12-19
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2021-12-20
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2021-12-21
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2021-12-22
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2021-12-23
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2021-12-24
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2021-12-25
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2021-12-26
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2021-12-27
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2021-12-28
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2021-12-29
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2021-12-30
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2021-12-31
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2022-01-01
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2022-01-02
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2022-01-03
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2022-01-04
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2022-01-05
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2022-01-06
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2022-01-07
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2022-01-08
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2022-01-09
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2022-01-10
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2022-01-11
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2022-01-12
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2022-01-13
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2022-01-14
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2022-01-15
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2022-01-16
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2022-01-17
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2022-01-18
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2022-01-19
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2022-01-20
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2022-01-21
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2022-01-22
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2022-01-23
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2022-01-24
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2022-01-25
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2022-01-26
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2022-01-27
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2022-01-28
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2022-01-29
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2022-01-30
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2022-01-31
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2022-02-01
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2022-02-02
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2022-02-03
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2022-02-04
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2022-02-05
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2022-02-06
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2022-02-07
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2022-02-08
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2022-02-09
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2022-02-10
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2022-02-11
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2022-02-12
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2022-02-13
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2022-02-14
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2022-02-15
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2022-02-16
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2022-02-17
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2022-02-18
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2022-02-19
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2022-02-20
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2022-02-21
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2022-02-22
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2022-02-23
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2022-02-24
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2022-02-25
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2022-02-26
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2022-02-27
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2022-02-28
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2022-03-01
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2022-03-02
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2022-03-03
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2022-03-04
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2022-03-05
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2022-03-06
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2022-03-07
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2022-03-09
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2022-03-10
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2022-03-20
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2022-03-21
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2022-03-22
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2022-03-24
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2022-03-25
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2022-03-26
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2022-03-27
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2022-03-28
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2022-03-29
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2022-03-30
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2022-04-01
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2022-04-03
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2022-04-14
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2022-04-16
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2022-04-17
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2022-04-18
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2022-04-19
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2022-04-20
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2022-04-21
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2022-04-22
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2022-04-29
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2022-04-30
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2022-05-01
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2022-05-03
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2022-05-06
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2022-05-07
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2022-05-09
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2022-05-10
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2022-07-05
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93,783,318(+38,074) 1,070,627(+470)
2023-04-20
93,808,253(+24,935) 1,071,074(+447)
2023-04-21
93,810,561(+2,308) 1,071,095(+21)
2023-04-22
93,810,644(+83) 1,071,097(+2)
2023-04-23
93,810,725(+81) 1,071,097(=)
2023-04-24
93,816,049(+5,324) 1,071,172(+75)
2023-04-25
93,822,797(+6,748) 1,071,348(+176)
2023-04-26
93,862,886(+40,089) 1,071,746(+398)
2023-04-27
93,885,020(+22,134) 1,072,105(+359)
2023-04-28
93,890,984(+5,964) 1,072,559(+454)
2023-04-29
93,891,195(+211) 1,072,561(+2)
2023-04-30
93,891,276(+81) 1,072,561(=)
2023-05-01
93,894,961(+3,685) 1,072,630(+69)
2023-05-02
93,902,611(+7,650) 1,072,831(+201)
2023-05-03
93,934,533(+31,922) 1,073,338(+507)
2023-05-04
93,954,936(+20,403) 1,073,622(+284)
2023-05-05
93,957,334(+2,398) 1,073,635(+13)
2023-05-06
93,957,436(+102) 1,073,637(+2)
2023-05-07
93,957,532(+96) 1,073,637(=)
2023-05-08
93,961,283(+3,751) 1,073,697(+60)
2023-05-09
93,969,271(+7,988) 1,073,834(+137)
2023-05-10
93,989,834(+20,563) 1,074,144(+310)
2023-05-11
94,011,467(+21,633) 1,074,424(+280)
2023-05-12
94,016,136(+4,669) 1,074,502(+78)
Cumulative totals reported to date,[a] excluding repatriated cases

Sources: Official reports from state health officials

Timeline

January

See also: 2020 coronavirus outbreak in California § January, and 2020 coronavirus outbreak in Washington (state) § January

President Donald Trump received a briefing on the coronavirus in China, January 2020

The first reported case in the U.S. was in Washington state on January 21, 2020, which affected a man who had returned from Wuhan, China.[11] He was released after two weeks of treatment. A few days later, another case was reported in Chicago, by a woman who had also just returned from Wuhan.[12] A third case was confirmed a day later in Orange County, California.[13] Two more cases were confirmed on January 26th, similarly by two people who had returned from Wuhan.[14] All of the cases to that point were allowed to self-isolate at home for two weeks, after which time they were no longer infected.

As Wuhan was the capital of China’s Hubei Province, the U.S. government evacuated 195 of its employees along with other U.S. citizens, to an air force base in Riverside, California on January 29th, where they were kept under quarantine for 14 days, although none of them had been infected.[15] On January 30, the first case of person-to-person transmission was confirmed in Chicago, between a married couple, after the wife had returned from China.[16] On the same day, the World Health Organization (WHO) named the coronavirus outbreak that originated in Wuhan, China, a public health emergency of international concern.[16]

The following day, another case of a person who had returned from Wuhan was confirmed in California, which marked the seventh known case in the U.S.[17] That was followed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declaring a public health emergency, and imposing a mandatory 14-day quarantine for any U.S. citizens who had visited Hubei Province within the preceding two weeks. It also began denying entry of non-U.S. nationals who had traveled to China within the preceding two weeks. This was the first such travel restriction by the U.S. in more than 50 years,[18] and was soon followed by Australia and Japan imposing similar travel restrictions.[19]

February

See also: 2020 coronavirus outbreak in California § February, 2020 coronavirus outbreak in Massachusetts § February, and 2020 coronavirus outbreak in Washington (state) § February

Members of the Coronavirus Task Force hold a press briefing at the White House on February 26

On a near daily basis, new cases were being reported throughout the country, with many of those of people having recently returned from China. They included a college student from Boston and a woman in California, both of whom returned from Wuhan.[20][21] Two more cases of person-to-person transmission were also reported in California. By February 5, the twelfth case was of another college student from Wisconsin.[22]

That same day, the U.S. evacuated 345 citizens from Hubei Province and taken to two air bases in California to be quarantined for 14 days.[23] One more government evacuation flight took place on Feb. 6, containing 300 passengers, most of whom were taken to bases in Nebraska and Texas. By that time, more than 500 people were quarantined at three different air bases.[24] From February 12 to 15, three more cases were confirmed, all of whom came from Wuhan, and similarly quarantined.[25][26]

On February 15, the government evacuated 338 U.S. nationals stranded aboard the cruise ship Diamond Princess, which had been held in quarantine in Yokohama, Japan.[27] Fourteen of those repatriated people were infected with the virus.[28] Five more nationals who were also reported as being infected were evacuated from the ship the following week, and were quarantined at an air base in California. Six more cases were subsequently confirmed among those who were evacuated from the cruise ship.[29]

On February 20 and 21, two more cases were confirmed in California, both of whom had returned from China.[30] The first case of community transmission, because it had no known origin, was confirmed in Solano County, California, on February 26.[31] A second case of unknown origin was confirmed two days later, also in California, followed by others in Oregon and Washington state.[32]

On February 29: The first death from coronavirus in the US was reported at EvergreenHealth in Kirkland, Washington, followed by two other confirmed cases, those in a nursing home in the same city.[33] New cases continued to show up in California and Illinois.[34]

March

See also: 2020 coronavirus pandemic in California § March, 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Massachusetts § March, 2020 coronavirus pandemic in New York (state), 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Washington (state) § March, and 2020 coronavirus pandemic on cruise ships § Grand Princess

March 1–2

Vice President Mike Pence meets with White House coronavirus task force principals on March 2 in the White House Situation Room

In New York, Governor Andrew Cuomo announced the state's first reported case of COVID-19: a woman in her late 30s, who apparently contracted the virus while traveling in Iran and who was isolating herself in her home in New York City.[35] Oregon confirmed its second case, a household contact of its first case.[36] The Rhode Island Department of Health announced a presumptive case in a person in their 40s who had traveled to Italy in mid-February,[37] and a second case, a teenager who had traveled with the first person.[38]

On March 2, coronavirus cases in the U.S. reached 100, including repatriated citizens from Wuhan or the Diamond Princess.[39] Georgia officials announced the state's first two cases: a Fulton County man in his 50s who had recently returned from a work trip to Milan and his 15-year-old son.[40][41] New Hampshire officials announced the state's first case, an employee with Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center who had been to Italy.[42]

March 3–4

On March 3, Arizona's Department of Health Services reported a new confirmed case in Maricopa County, a man in his 20s who had made contact with a case outside of Arizona. The man is currently isolated at his home.[43] In New Hampshire, public health officials confirmed a second case of coronavirus in an individual who made contact with the first case after the first case defied quarantine orders and attended a private event organized by Dartmouth College's Tuck School of Business in White River Junction, Vermont.[44][45] New York officials announced the state's second confirmed case: a man in his 50s in New Rochelle, Westchester County[46][47] who had not recently traveled to any foreign countries affected by the outbreak.[48] In North Carolina, Governor Roy Cooper announced the state's first confirmed case: a person who had traveled to Washington and was "exposed at a long term care facility." They are currently in stable condition and in isolation at their home.[49]

On March 4, the US Department of Homeland Security confirmed that a "contract medical screener" for the CDC working at the Los Angeles International Airport tested positive for coronavirus. The individual is in self-isolation at home.[50] In New Jersey, Governor Phil Murphy reported the state's first case, a presumptive positive test result in a man in his 30s who has been hospitalized in Bergen County since March 3.[51][52] New York officials confirmed four new cases of coronavirus: the wife, son, and daughter of the second case, as well as the man's neighbor who drove him to the hospital. The new cases prompted the partial closure of the main campus of Yeshiva University, where the man's son is a student, as well as the high school in the Bronx borough of New York City where the daughter is a student.[53][54][55] On the same day, another five confirmed cases were reported in a friend of the second case, as well as that friend's wife, two sons, and daughter.[56][57] In Texas, public health officials in Fort Bend County reported a presumptive positive test result in a man in his 70s who had recently travelled outside the United States. The man was hospitalized in stable condition. The new case is the first in Texas outside of US nationals evacuated from Hubei Province and the Diamond Princess cruise ship to Joint Base San Antonio in January 2020.[58][59]

March 5

Nevada, Colorado, Tennessee, and Maryland announced their first cases, New Jersey announced a second presumptive case, while Washington announced 31 new cases.

March 6

Flyers at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport wearing facemasks

Ten states reported their first case of coronavirus: Hawaii, Utah, Nebraska, Kentucky, Indiana, Minnesota, Connecticut, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Oklahoma. Many cases were associated with passengers from the Grand Princess cruise ship, which was being held off the California coast near San Francisco. Testing on the ship revealed 21 positives. The day also saw 6 deaths reported. Four were reported from Washington and were reported by the hospital that treated patients from the LifeCare long-term care facility. Two were reported from Florida, and represent the third state besides Washington and California to report deaths. This brings the total deaths to 18, 15 in Washington, 1 in California, and 2 in Florida.

March 7

Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, and Washington, D.C. announced their first cases. 1 new death was reported for March 7 in Washington. This brought the total confirmed US deaths due to coronavirus to 19, 16 in Washington, 1 in California, and 2 in Florida.

March 8

Iowa and Vermont reported their first cases of infection with the coronavirus. Three new deaths were reported in WA. This brought the total confirmed US deaths due to coronavirus to 22: 19 in Washington, 1 in California, and 2 in Florida.

March 9

Ohio reported its first cases. As of March 9, Alabama, Alaska, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, and West Virginia have no cases, while Montana, Delaware, Wyoming and Arkansas have suspected cases. Washington reported 3 new deaths and California 1, bringing the number of US coronavirus deaths to 26.

March 10

Location of the New Rochelle Containment Area within Westchester County, New York.

South Dakota and Michigan reported their first cases. Mitigation measures expanded in New York, Massachusetts and Washington with transition to online classes for universities and colleges and with the first semi-containment zone announced in New York. Two new deaths were reported in Washington and one death each reported in California, New Jersey and South Dakota. This brought the total US deaths to 31 (24 WA, 3 CA, 2 FL, 1 NJ, 1 SD).

March 11

Confirmed coronavirus cases in the United States surpassed 1,100.[154] Arkansas, Delaware, Mississippi, New Mexico and North Dakota reported their first cases. More universities and colleges suspended classes or moved to remote-access teaching. Washington governor Jay Inslee ordered a halt to all gatherings of greater than 250 in three counties, while Ohio governor Mike DeWine ordered all public gatherings of more than 1,000 people to be banned statewide. Five new deaths were reported in Washington and one death in California. This brought the total US deaths to 37 (29 WA, 4 CA, 2 FL, 1 NJ, 1 SD).

March 12

Total US cases passed 1,500 today. More universities and colleges transitioned to online attendance across the country. Public school closures were announced in Arkansas, Connecticut, Kentucky, Maryland, New Mexico, Ohio, Utah, Virginia and Washington state. Georgia reported its first death and Washington state reported 2 additional deaths. This brought the total US deaths to 40 (31 WA, 4 CA, 2 FL, 1 NJ, 1 SD, 1 GA).

Most major sports leagues, including MLS, the NHL, and the National Lacrosse League, announced the suspension of their seasons that are already in progress. The XFL prematurely terminates its inaugural season, while Major League Baseball announces the cancellation of all remaining spring training games and delays the start of their 2020 season. In addition, the NCAA cancels all postseason tournaments in their winter and spring sports, which includes the men's and women's basketball tournaments, as well as the baseball and softball tournaments. The cancellation of the basketball tournament marks the first time the tournament will not be held due to unforeseen circumstances.

Government response

Federal

'President Trump and Members of the Coronavirus Task Force Hold a News Conference' – video from White House, February 26, 2020

As the COVID-19 outbreak began, the federal government faced the crisis with a diminished capacity to respond.[209] After Donald Trump took office in January 2017, his administration had been slow to fill positions related to, planning for, and responding to pandemics. In April 2017, the Washington Post reported, "There is no permanent director at the CDC or at the U.S. Agency for International Development. At the Department of Health and Human Services, no one has been named to fill sub-Cabinet posts for health, global affairs, or preparedness and response."[210] The following year, "the Trump administration fired the government’s entire pandemic response chain of command, including the White House management infrastructure."[209][211][212] In late January 2020, science journalist Laurie Garrett attempted to learn how the Trump administration was planning to deal with the COVID-19 outbreak. She reported: "In numerous phone calls and emails with key agencies across the U.S. government, the only consistent response I encountered was distressed confusion. If the United States still has a clear chain of command for pandemic response, the White House urgently needs to clarify what it is."[209]

As of February, the CDC was urging local governments, businesses, and schools to develop plans like canceling mass gatherings or switching to teleworking to be ready when the need arises. Their directive included having communication plans between communities, businesses, and employees, and planning for continued business operations in the face of increased absenteeism or disrupted supply chains. On February 25, the director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, said at a news conference that "we expect we will see community spread [of the virus] in this country."[213] "We are asking the American public to prepare for the expectation that this might be bad ... Disruption to everyday life might be severe."[214] In contrast, Larry Kudlow, the White House National Economic Council Director, said in an interview with CNBC that “We have contained this. I won’t say airtight, but pretty close to airtight. We have done a good job in the United States,"[215][216] and President Trump told reporters during a news conference in India that the disease is "very well under control in our country" and added "I think the whole situation will start working out".[214] This came after Trump's comments earlier in February proposing a theory that the coronavirus "goes away in April with the heat."[217]

On February 27, reports emerged regarding a whistleblower report that alleged that United States Department of Health and Human Services "officials dispatched more than a dozen workers to aid quarantined Americans evacuated from China, without providing proper training or protective gear — a move that potentially exposed them to the coronavirus infection."[218][219][219][220][221]

Preparedness

In January 2019, a U.S. Senate Committee had warned that the U.S. and the world was vulnerable to a flu pandemic or large-scale outbreak of a contagious disease, which could severely affect the world economy.[222] Lisa Monaco, a former Homeland Security Advisor, considers a pandemic disease like the coronavirus, a threat to national security and among the top threats facing the country.[223] She had previously stated that because deadly diseases are only one flight away, "the U.S. government must start taking preparedness seriously."[224]

Alex Azar signing a public health emergency declaration

On February 25, American health authorities including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), reported that they expected the virus to spread in the United States and they urged local governments, schools, and businesses to develop plans such as canceling mass gatherings or switching to teleworking.[8] On March 7, CDC officials warned that widespread transmission may force large numbers of people to seek hospitalization and other healthcare, which may overload healthcare systems. They also said that workers may stay away from childcare centers, schools, and workplaces.[9] Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy, who is on the Senate committee that oversees healthcare, stressed that local governments will need assistance from the federal government if severity of the disease results in school and business closures. He admonished Congress for "talking about industry bailouts and tax cuts [rather than] talking about assistance for average Americans." [225]

At a presentation for a discussion of preparedness hosted by the American Hospital Association one expert said, "I don't think we can appreciate, based on what we've seen in our lifetimes, how big [this is] going to be. [...] It will stretch our capacity to provide healthcare overall in the US." Another expert projected there could be as many as 96 million cases with 480,000 deaths and 4.8 million hospitalizations.[226] The WHO estimates that 1 in every 5 cases will require hospitalization.[227] The U.S. currently has a total of 924,107 staffed beds in all its hospitals,[228] with 94,837 ICU beds.[229] Based on the Chinese model, the median time from onset to recovery for mild cases is two weeks.[230]

Medical equipment

In February it was announced that the United States would invoke the 1950 Defense Production Act to boost production of protective gear for SARS-CoV-2.[231] On February 13, Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar announced, “As of today, I can announce that the CDC has begun working with health departments in five cities to use its flu surveillance network to begin testing individuals with flu-like symptoms for the Chinese coronavirus. This effort will help see whether there is a broader spread than we have been able to detect so far.” However, The Washington Post reported that the virus test kits had not been properly made and did not give accurate readings thus rendering them useless, and the state health departments had not been informed of the federal government's plans.[232] On February 28, Science reported that the World Health Organization (WHO) supplied testing kits to 57 countries but for reasons unknown, the U.S. decided to make their own. They report that the early tests issued by the CDC were a "fiasco" because they contained a faulty reagent. Science also criticized the CDC guidelines that specified who was or was not appropriate to test for the virus saying, "In what is already an infamous snafu, CDC initially refused a request to test a patient in Northern California who turned out to be the first probable COVID19 case without known links to an infected person."[233]

Speaking at a CDC conference in Atlanta, Georgia on March 6, President Trump said, "Anybody that needs a test, gets a test. They’re there. They have the tests. And the tests are beautiful."[234]

On March 2 (Monday), Vice President Mike Pence said that more than a million COVID-19 test kits would be distributed nationwide over the coming week.[235] On March 4, Stephen Hahn, the commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, estimated that “by the end of this week, close to a million tests will be able to be performed" and Vice President Mike Pence promised that “roughly 1.5 million tests” would be available by the end of the week. On March 6, Pence moved the goal to the following week, when he predicted kits for 1.2 million people would be made available.[236] Speaking at a CDC conference in Atlanta, Georgia on March 6, President Trump claimed, "Anybody that needs a test, gets a test. They’re there. They have the tests. And the tests are beautiful."[234]

Speaking on Face the Nation on March 8, Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy was asked, "How many cases do you think there are right now [in Connecticut]? There are two that have been reported." Murphy replied, "Oh, listen, I imagine we have hundreds, if not thousands of cases in my state. I think we have no concept of the scope of this epidemic yet because we have not been able to test." Murphy said they were doing some testing using private labs but they had not yet received any of the kits the administration said would be delivered nationwide on March 6.[225] In a Senate hearing Representative Stephen Lynch said that they had not yet received the promised kits in Massachusetts. He confronted Anthony Fauci, the director the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who was present at the news conference in which Trump announced that the promised test kits had been delivered. He questioned Fauci about President Trump's "bizarre statements" such as his repeated claims that the tests are available and are "perfect" and "beautiful." He admonished Fauci saying, "When the president is making statements like this, we need pushback from the public health officials. Standing behind him and nodding silently or an eye roll every once in awhile is not going to get us there." Fauci replied, "I have never held back on exactly what is going on from a public health standpoint."[237]

On March 12 during a House Oversight Committee hearing on the Trump administration's preparedness and response, Florida Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz, asked Fauci why health-care workers and others were being denied tests by their local health officials, who have been citing CDC protocol. Fauci explained a complicated distribution system and said, “The system is not geared toward what we need right now, what you are asking for. That is a failing. Let’s admit it. The idea of anybody getting it easily the way people in other countries are doing it? We’re not set up for that. Should we be? Yes, but we’re not.”[238] Speaking on the PBS News Hour, Ashish Jha commented on Fauci's statements:

"Well, of course, Dr. Tony Fauci is right. It has been a failing. And what your viewers need to understand is, if you get sick tomorrow with coronavirus, and you reach out to your doctor or you talk to your doctor, and your doctor wants to test you for coronavirus, he or she can't. Most doctors today cannot test people for coronavirus, because we just don't have the tests. Every other major country has figured out how to do it. South Korea is testing 15,000 people a day. Across the European Union, people are getting tests. Even Iran and Vietnam are testing more regularly than we are. We have just managed to bungle this so incredibly badly that most Americans cannot get the test they need. And, as Dr. Fauci said, it's a failing."[239]

Charges of mismanagement

Due to lack of testing capacity and lack of guidelines for who gets tested, by February 26 only a small group of people were being tested: those who had been in contact with a person who was confirmed to have the virus or someone who had recently traveled to China. In an investigative report which looked into the reasons for the slow reaction to the spread of the virus, a March 7 Politico article claimed that President Trump's aides had discouraged briefing the president about the coronavirus as early as January because Trump had "created an atmosphere where the judgment of his staff is that he shouldn’t need to know these things.” Politico reports that as the threat grew, Trump "[became] attached to the daily count of coronavirus cases and how the United States compares to other nations, reiterating that he wants the U.S. numbers kept as low as possible." Politico writes that Health officials obliged the President by mentioning only the most optimistic outcomes in briefings, tamped down on promised transparency, and no longer detailed the number of people who have been tested. As a result, the CDC's online figures are running well behind the number of U.S. cases tracked by Johns Hopkins and the European Union’s estimate of U.S. cases.[240] On March 9, the United States remains still limited in its capacity to test people for the illness.[241] Sophisticated modelling of the outbreak suggests that the number of cases in China would have been many times higher without interventions such as early detection, isolation of the infected, and travel restrictions. “From a purely scientific standpoint, putting in place a combination of interventions as early as possible is the best way to slow spread and reduce outbreak size,” said Prof Andrew Tatem at the University of Southampton. “Of the three types of intervention we looked at, the early detection and isolation of cases likely had the strongest impact, and this is something that seems to have been in place early and been done effectively in the UK compared to other countries, such as the US,” Tatem said.[242] In a joint statement the Democratic leaders of the Senate and House Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi criticized the president for not addressing the lack of testing kits: “We have a public health crisis in this country and the best way to help keep the American people safe and ensure their economic security is for the president to focus on fighting the spread of the coronavirus itself. Alarmingly, the president did not say how the administration will address the lack of coronavirus testing kits throughout the United States.” They noted that they will urge Republicans to back a bill that includes provisions for free coronavirus testing, paid emergency leave and food assistance.[243]

Trump administration statements

Trump states "The risk to the American people remains very low." - video from White House

On February 26, Trump insisted that the "risk to the American people remains very low", and that: "We're very, very ready for this, for anything".[244] Trump remarked: "I don't think it's inevitable" that the coronavirus would spread within the country, contradicting his own health officials.[245][246] He also criticized media outlets for making the "Caronavirus [sic] look as bad as possible, including panicking [financial] markets".[217] Also on February 26, Vice-President Mike Pence was appointed by Trump to take charge of the nation's response to the virus.[247] The move received criticism from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who "expressed concern over Vice President Mike Pence's track record as Indiana governor on public health."[248] Pence's office issued instructions requiring senior officials to obtain approval from Pence's office before issuing any statements about the epidemic.[249] The administration explained this as ensuring messaging would be consistent, but many scientists and public health officials objected on the grounds that this would slow down the process of spreading accurate information.[249] The Wall Street Journal noted that "The directive follows Mr. Trump's frustration with messaging he felt was overly alarmist," and that it "came amid a sharp drop in the stock market in recent days on coronavirus fears, and after health officials had warned Americans to be prepared for a possible outbreak."[249]

On February 28, Trump spoke at a rally where he described the coronavirus as the "new hoax" of the Democrats. A day later, Trump said he actually meant that the "hoax" was Democrats blaming his administration for their response when "we've done such a good job".[250]

Trump asks about a "solid flu vaccine" - video from White House

On March 2, Trump held a meeting with his federal response team and key members of pharmaceutical companies. Trump asked if "a solid flu vaccine" would also work as a coronavirus vaccine, and was told that it would not work. Trump also pressed for the companies to have a vaccine ready for the public within "a couple of months", but was told by Dr. Anthony Fauci (the leader of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases) that it would take at least 1-1.5 years. After the meeting, Trump proceeded to tell the media that he heard that a vaccine would be available in possibly "a matter of months — and I've heard pretty much a year would be an outside number".[251] Also on March 2, the CDC removed from its website its count of the number of people tested for the coronavirus in the U.S.[252]

On March 4, Trump spoke on the Hannity program where he suggested that "hundreds of thousands of people" can recover from the coronavirus by "sitting around and even going to work". However, the CDC advises sick people to "not go to work, school, or public areas", while those displaying symptoms of the coronavirus should inform healthcare professionals.[253] The Utah Coronavirus Task Force labelled Trump's comment as "misinformation", stating that even for infected people with "very mild symptoms, going to work sick could be dangerous to others".[254]

Also on March 4, Trump blamed the Obama administration for supposedly instituting a rule which slowed down testing during the coronavirus outbreak.[255] According to experts, there was no such rule that was implemented by the Obama administration.[256][257] ProPublica reported on February 28 that the slow testing was actually due to the CDC rejecting internationally-used World Health Organization COVID-19 test guidelines and instead trying to develop a test of its own; that test turned out to be unreliable, and most laboratories were not allowed to test until February 26.[258]

The Associated Press reported on March 8 that the White House overruled a CDC recommendation that elderly and physically fragile Americans refrain from commercial air travel.[259]

Oval Office address

Trump addressing the nation: "Earlier this week, I met with the leaders of health insurance industry who have agreed to waive all copayments for coronavirus treatments, extend insurance coverage to these treatments, and to prevent surprise medical billing."

In an address to the nation on March 11, 2020, hours after world health officials declared the coronavirus a pandemic, President Trump stated that insurance companies in the United States "have agreed to waive all copayments for coronavirus treatments". A public relations person for the America's Health Insurance Plans stated that this was inaccurate, and that insurance companies will only waive copayments for testing, not treatment[260].

Trump said: "We will suspend all travel from Europe to the United States for the next 30 days." But the measure would not apply to Great Britain, despite it having a higher caseload than some other European countries.[261] Trump argued the European Union “failed to take the same precautions and restrict travel from China and other hotspots. As a result, a large number of new clusters in the United States were seeded by travelers from Europe.” He framed the COVID-19 as a ″Foreign Virus″. Trump spoke little of the spread of the virus within the United States, where at that time more than 1,300 people had fallen ill and 38 people had died.[262][263][261][264][265]

Later, the Department of Homeland Security specified Trump's imprecise statements "Europe" and "EU" in the corresponding proclamation, the entry ban will apply to travelers who were in one of the 26 Schengen states in the last 14 days: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. The EU states not belonging to Schengen, i.e. Ireland, Bulgaria, Croatia, Romania and Cyprus were not affected.[266]

Congressional funding

Main article: Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act

Trump, with Azar, signs the Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act into law on March 6, 2020

On February 24, 2020, the Trump administration asked Congress for $2.5 billion in emergency funding to combat the outbreak.[267] On the same day, President Trump, while travelling on official business in India, tweeted that "The Coronavirus is very much under control in the USA. We are in contact with everyone and all relevant countries."[268] The Republican chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Richard Shelby of Alabama, criticized the $2.5 billion as a "low ball" request.[269] Shortly after the Trump administration requested the $2.5 billion, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer unveiled a plan for "$8.5 billion in emergency funding to combat the coronavirus."[270] Schumer's proposal was criticized by House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, who stated "Just picking a number out of a hat like that never seems to work properly. I would like to know what the experts believe they need, make sure we fund that."[248] As of February 26, McCarthy "said appropriators were looking at about $4 billion, saying he believes $2 billion is not enough."[248] A February 27 report, however, stated that Congressional "[l]awmakers are discussing a spending package that would provide between $6 billion to $8 billion to combat the coronavirus."[271]

By March 4, 2020, Congress had reached a bipartisan agreement for $8.3 billion in new funding to fight the coronavirus.[272] The deal included "more than $3 billion for the research and development of vaccines, therapeutics and diagnostics, as well as $2.2 billion for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, including $950 million to support state and local health agencies."[272] The $8.3 billion exceeds the new funding the Trump administration had requested, "with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle alarmed by what they deemed as the president’s paltry request to fight the bug amid criticism that his administration bungled its response and failed to keep the American people clued in about the potential severity of the outbreak."[272] The bill "passed the House overwhelmingly, with just two Republicans voting against it and 415 members supporting it."[273] On March 5, 2020, the bill passed the Senate by a 96-1 vote, with 3 Senators not voting.[274] On March 6, 2020, President Trump signed the bill into law.[275]

Travel and entry restrictions

Further information: Travel restrictions related to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic

The CDC has active level 3 travel advisories for China, most of Europe, Iran, and South Korea, recommending against non-essential travel to these regions.[276][277][278][279][280]

As of March 11, the CDC has issued a level 2 advisory that applies worldwide, recommending against any non-essential travel by older adults or anyone with a serious chronic condition.[281][282]

Data obtained by CNN from the US Department of Homeland Security indicated that 241 foreign persons had been denied entry to the United States between February 2 and March 3, including 14 at airports and 227 at land-based ports of entry. An additional 106 foreign persons had been denied entry at preclearance facilities outside the United States.[283] Public Safety Canada reported that 70 Canadian citizens and 47 permanent residents, all non-U.S. persons, were denied entry into the United States through March 2.[284]

China

Americans returning from Hubei province are required to undergo health screenings and submit to a mandatory quarantine and monitoring for up to 14 days.[285] On February 16, 14 evacuees from the luxury cruise ship the Diamond Princess were flown on State Department-chartered planes from Japan to the United States.[286] The CDC "did not want 14 people who had tested positive for the new coronavirus to be flown back to the US, among hundreds of other uninfected people—but the CDC experts were overruled by officials at the US State Department."[286]

Iran

As of March 2, foreign nationals who have traveled to Iran within the last 14 days are denied permission to travel to the United States.[287] US citizens and permanent residents returning to the United States who have traveled to Iran within the previous 14 days must enter through an approved airport.[287]

Europe

On March 11, 2020, a presidential proclamation was issued to suspend incoming travel by foreign nationals who have been to a country within the European Union's Schengen Area (an area of 26 European states with no border control for those travelling within them;[288] this excludes the United Kingdom and roughly nineteen other European countries, such as Albania, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, Ireland, and Romania) in the last 14 days, for 30 days beginning at 23:59 ET on March 13.[289] The ban does not apply to legal permanent residents and most immediate family members of U.S. citizens.[289] Cargo and trading goods are not affected.[290][291]

State, territorial, and local response

Disinfection of New York City Subway cars against coronavirus

Arkansas

On March 11, Governor Asa Hutchinson declared a public health emergency in response to the first presumptive case in the state. On March 12, The governor ordered school closings in Saline, Jefferson, Pulaski and Grant counties until March 30.[155][191]

California

See also: 2020 coronavirus pandemic in California § Government response

On March 4th, Governor Gavin Newsome declared a State of Emergency in California after a California man died falling ill on a cruise ship.[292]

See also: 2020 coronavirus outbreak in California § Government response

Colorado

See also: 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Colorado § Government response

Connecticut

On March 10, Governor Ned Lamont declared a public health emergency after two residents tested positive for coronavirus.[293]

Delaware

On March 12, Governor John Carney declared a state of emergency following three more confirmed cases.

Florida

See also: 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Florida § Government response

Georgia

On March 9, Governor Brian Kemp announced the preparation of a state park located in Morgan County as a quarantine destination for diagnosed individuals.[294] On March 10, a coronavirus patient from Cherokee County, who didn't need hospitalization but lacked adequate quarantine conditions at home, became the first to be relocated to Hard Labor Creek State Park.[295]

Hawaii

On March 4, Governor David Ige declared a state of emergency until April 29.[296]

Illinois

On March 9, Governor J. B. Pritzker issued a disaster proclamation, the state's equivalent to a state of emergency, as four new cases were announced in the state.[297] The same day, Loyola Academy in Wilmette canceled classes due to potential exposure of a student to the virus.[298]

Indiana

On March 6, Governor Eric Holcomb declared a public health emergency due to the first positive Indiana case.[299] Also on the 6, Tippecanoe County declared a public health alert as testing for the virus started,[300] which was upgraded to a public health emergency on the 9th over a positive case.[301]

On March 8, Eli Lilly and Company advised employees to work from home if at all possible, to help stop the spread of the coronavirus.[302] On March 9, Hickory Elementary School in Hendricks County closed for 2 weeks after a student tested positive for the virus.[113] Avon Community School Corporation later closed all Avon schools until March 20 after a second student showed symptoms.[303]

On March 10, Indiana University announced classes at all campuses would be taught remotely for two weeks starting March 23, following spring break. In-person classes would potentially resume on April 6.[304] On the same day, Purdue University announces all classes to be held online starting March 23 and potentially through the end of the semester.[305] On March 11, the University of Notre Dame announced classes would be taught online starting March 23 through at least April 13, and classes would be cancelled the week of April 15 to allow time to transition classes to an online format.[164] That same day, Ball State University announced that, starting March 15, classes would transition to online only until April 30.

Maryland

See also: 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Maryland § Government response

On March 5, Governor Larry Hogan declared a state of emergency after the first three cases of coronavirus were confirmed in his state.[63][306] The University of Maryland, College Park; University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Towson University; and Salisbury University have all canceled classes after break with the latter three canceling classes the week of March 8 as well.[citation needed]

On March 12, the Alhambra Catholic Invitational Tournament for basketball scheduled to be held at Frostburg State University was cancelled.[307]

On March 12, Governor Larry Hogan declared all Maryland public schools were to be closed from March 16 through March 27, gatherings of more than 250 people were banned, and the national guard was activated to a higher state of readiness. [308]

Massachusetts

See also: 2020 coronavirus outbreak in Massachusetts § Government response

Michigan

On February 3, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services activated its Community Health Emergency Coordination Center to manage the state government's response to coronavirus.[309] On February 28, the State Emergency Operations Center was activated by Governor Gretchen Whitmer to assist with coordination.[310] On March 3, the Governor created four COVID-19 Task Forces: State Operations, Health and Human Services, Education, and Economy/Workforce.[311] As of March 11, the University of Michigan, Western Michigan University, Wayne State University, Michigan Technological University, Northern Michigan University, and Central Michigan University had various restrictions on students and faculty in response to the virus.[312][313][314]

Minnesota

On March 10, Minnesota approved $20.8 million from the general fund to the public health response contingency account. That's in addition to $4.6 million already in the account, making for just over $25 million to support virus investigation, outbreak monitoring, public information, statewide response coordination and lab analysis.[315]

The University of Minnesota canceled in-person classes at all five of its campuses through at least April 1, moving to online learning starting next week due to concerns over the coronavirus outbreak.[316]

Nevada

On March 5, the Clark County School District in Nevada canceled all out of state trips for all schools in the area. CCSD said that they took this action for “an abundance of caution.” CCSD also reported that they will be rescheduling all the trips that were canceled.[317]

Then on March 12, CCSD canceled extra activity classes for all schools as well, however regular classes are to continue still.[318]

New Jersey

Several schools and school districts announced closings or schedule modifications by the 8th due to the impact of the virus.[319] On March 9, Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency.[320] On March 10, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Seton Hall, Stevens Institute of Technology, The College of New Jersey, and Monmouth University announced that all of their classes will be switched into an online format.[321]

New Mexico

On March 11, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham declared a state of emergency. [322]

New York

See also: 2020 coronavirus outbreak in New York (state) § Government response

North Carolina

On March 10, Governor Roy Cooper declared a state of emergency after five more cases tested presumptive positive on March 9.[323] On March 11, the University of North Carolina system announced that it would suspend in-person classes on March 20.[324] Duke University also cancelled all on-campus classes the same day.[325] On March 12, hours after Governor Cooper requested that events of 100 people or more be postponed or cancelled, organizers called off the 73rd annual North Carolina Azalea Festival.[326]

Ohio

On March 9, Governor Mike DeWine declared a state of emergency.[327] That evening, The Ohio State University moved all in-person classes to an online format until at least March 30.[132] On March 12, Mike DeWine announced that all schools from K-12 will be closed for a 3-week break, starting March 16.[328]

The Ohio government despite having only five confirmed cases, predicts that there are over 100,000 cases in the state.[329]

Oregon

On February 28, Governor Kate Brown created a coronavirus response team "tasked with coordinating state- and local-level preparations for an epidemic" of coronavirus in Oregon. "[C]omposed of directors or other representatives of 12 state agencies," the response team will "keep the governor posted on the coronavirus situation internationally and give her advice on how to protect the public."[330]

Texas

Empty shelves that held toilet paper at the Sams Club in Lufkin, Texas, on March 11, 2020.

On March 2, San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg and Bexar County both declared a "local state of disaster and a public health emergency" after an individual was mistakenly released from quarantine at Joint Base San Antonio by the CDC before a third test for coronavirus returned a positive result.[331] The city subsequently petitioned the US government to extend the quarantine of US nationals at Joint Base San Antonio; the petition was denied by Judge Xavier Rodriguez in the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas.[332][333]

Washington

Main article: 2020 coronavirus outbreak in Washington (state) § Government response

Washington, D.C.

See also: 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Washington, D.C. § Government response

On March 11, mayor Muriel Bowser issued a state of emergency, and recommended against any non-essential gatherings of more than 1000 people.[334][335]

Wisconsin

The Osceola School District closed schools on March 10, to sanitize the buildings and buses after a person who attended a regional sports tournament was found to be infected.[336]

Economic impact

Domestic travel

External videos
video icon CNBC interview with Southwest CEO Gary Kelly on March 5, YouTube video
video icon KOMO: Coronavirus Impact on Air Travel, YouTube video

As the outbreak intensified, demand for domestic air travel declined steeply. By March 4, U.S. airlines, including United Airlines and JetBlue Airways, began to reduce their domestic flight schedules, offering voluntary unpaid leave to personnel, and freezing hiring.[337][338] In an interview with CNBC on March 5, Southwest Airlines CEO Gary Kelly reported "a very noticeable, precipitous decline in bookings" since the outbreak began, remarking that the outbreak's impact on domestic air travel had "a 9/11-like feel" reminiscent of an economic recession.[339][340][341] On March 10, American Airlines and Delta Air Lines also announced cuts to their domestic flight schedules, while United Airlines reported that it expects to take a loss in the first quarter of 2020 rather than profits that the carrier previously expected. Furthermore, United Airlines announced $2.5 billion in reductions to capital spending, while Delta Air Lines reported that it planned to defer $500 million in capital spending as well as retire portions of its fleet ahead of schedule.[342] Globally, the International Air Transport Association estimated that the global outbreak could reduce airline revenues by between $63 billion and $113 billion, including nearly $21 billion in the US and Canada.[343][344][345]

On March 8, Amtrak suspended its three daily non-stop high-speed Acela Express trains between Washington, D.C., and New York City beginning on March 10 and continuing until May 26, citing "reduced demand for our service."[346][347][348] The same day, Amtrak announced that on March 4, one of its passengers on train 303 (Chicago to St. Louis) had tested positive, the first such case on the U.S. rail system. Amtrak took the train out of service, disinfected the St. Louis and Chicago stations, and notified the other passengers on that train.[349]

Event cancellations

See also: List of events canceled due to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic

As "social distancing" entered the public lexicon, emergency management leaders encouraged the cancellation of large gatherings in order to slow the rate of infection.[citation needed]

On March 4, Starbucks announced that it will not fill reusable cups at its US and Canadian stores during the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak.[350]

On February 21, Verizon pulled out of an RSA conference, joining the ranks of AT&T Cybersecurity and IBM.[351]

On February 29, the American Physical Society cancelled its annual March Meeting, scheduled for March 2 to 6 in Denver, Colorado, even though many of the more than 11,000 physicist participants had already arrived and participated in the day's pre-conference events.[352]

Technology conferences such as E3 2020,[353] Facebook F8, Google I/O and Cloud Next,[354] Microsoft's MVP Summit[355][356] have been either cancelled or replaced in-person events with internet streaming events.

On March 6, the annual South by Southwest (SXSW) conference and festival scheduled to run from March 13 to 22 in Austin, Texas, were cancelled following after the city government declared a "local disaster" and ordered conferences to shut down for the first time in 34 years.[357][358] The cancellation is not covered by insurance.[359][360] In 2019, 73,716 people attended the conferences and festivals, directly spending $200 million and ultimately boosting the local economy by $356 million, or 4 percent of the annual revenue of the region's hospitality and tourism economic sectors.[361][362]

After the cancellations of the Ultra Music Festival in Miami and SXSW in Austin, speculation began to grow about the Coachella festival set to begin on April 10 in the desert near Palm Springs, California.[363][364] The annual festival, which has attracted some 125,000 people over two consecutive weekends, is insured only in the event of a force majeure cancellation such as one ordered by local or state government officials. Estimates on an insurance payout range from $150 million to $200 million.[365] On March 10, event organizers announced the festival had been postponed to October.

In March 2020, a number of studio-based television programs, including all of Disney-ABC Domestic Television's New York-based talk shows (such as Live with Kelly and Ryan, The View, and Strahan, Sara and Keke), Dr. Phil, and the game shows Jeopardy! and Wheel of Fortune,[366] announced that they would perform tapings without studio audiences until further notice as a precaution. All New York City-based late-night talk shows have also done so.[367] The DNC similarly announced that it would not allow an audience or outside press at an upcoming democratic candidates' debate in Phoenix on March 15. Warner Bros. Television stated that it would still allow audiences for its tapings (such as The Ellen DeGeneres Show, NBC's music competition The Voice, and the season finale of The Bachelor), but would require audience members to certify their condition, including that they have not traveled to or through CDC level 3-designated countries within the past three weeks.[368][369][370]

Educational closures

A large number of higher educational institutions canceled classes and closed dormitories in response to the outbreak, including Harvard University, Cornell University, and the University of South Carolina.[371][372][373]

Additionally, a variety of school systems closed in response to the outbreak. Seattle Public Schools closed for two weeks in order to halt the spread.[374] In Georgia, the Fulton County School System closed for at least two days after two employees tested positively for coronavirus.[375]

Financial markets

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell announces a 50 basis point (0.5% percentage point) interest rate cut on March 3, 2020 in light of "evolving risks to economic activity" from the coronavirus

On February 27, 2020, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) dropped 1,191 points, the largest point drop in the index's history; some attributed the drop to anxiety about the epidemic.[376] The same day, the S&P 500 logged a 4.4% decline.[377] The six business days it took for the S&P 500 Index to drop 10% (from February 20 to 27) "marked the quickest 10% decline from an all-time high in the index’s history."[377] From January 21 to March 1, the DJIA dropped more than 3,500 points, roughly a 13% decrease.[378][379]

On March 3, 2020, the Federal Reserve lowered target interest rates from 1.75% to 1.25%,[380] the largest emergency rate cut since the 2008 global financial crisis,[381] in an attempt to counteract the outbreak's effect on the American economy. "The coronavirus poses evolving risks to economic activity," the Federal Reserve said in a statement. "In light of these risks and in support of achieving its maximum employment and price stability goals, the Federal Open Market Committee decided today to lower the target range for the federal funds rate."[382]

On March 9, 2020, President Donald Trump announced that he would be inviting Wall Street executives to the White House to discuss the economic impact of the virus.[383]

Corporate revenue and earnings

In February 2020, American companies, including Apple Inc. and Microsoft, began lowering expectations for revenue because of supply chain disruptions in China caused by the virus.[384] In a February 27 note to clients, Goldman Sachs stated that it expects no earnings growth for U.S. companies in 2020 as a result of the virus, at a time when the consensus forecast of Wall Street expected "earnings to climb 7%."[385]

Solutions implemented

On March 3, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell announced a 0.5 percentage point (50 basis point) interest rate cut in light of "evolving risks to economic activity" from the coronavirus. The Fed announced on March 12 that it would also expand its purchases of bonds and other measures valued at $1.5 trillion, to inject money into the banking system.[386]

Solutions proposed

Writing in The New York Times, economist Ian Golden recommended: "Banks, supported by governments, should provide discounted loans and increase their tolerance of late repayments by businesses that risk bankruptcy because of the absence of supplies or customers, or because of late payments by creditors." He also recommended that: "government should help employers to guarantee a basic income and to ensure that workers who are not currently entitled to sick pay — a quarter of the U.S. work force — are covered for the period in which they are unable to work.[387]

Impact on sports

On March 7, 2020, the Riverside County Public Health Department declared a public health emergency after a patient tested positive for COVID-19 in the area. In response to the declaration, organizers announced the postponement of the 2020 Indian Wells Masters tennis tournaments, citing the event's high attendance (which had seen around 450,000 in 2018 and 2019) as creating a health risk.[388] The ATP Tour and WTA Tour have both suspended competition until late-April, which has also led to the cancellation of the Miami Open.[389]

WWE has not announced any plans to cancel or postpone WrestleMania 36—the 2020 edition of its flagship professional wrestling show—which is scheduled for Tampa's Raymond James Stadium on April 5, 2020. As of March 12, Hillsborough County emergency officials have provisionally allowed the event to occur.[390] Company executives stated in February 2020 that they were monitoring the situation, citing that the health and safety of both its performers and fans were a high priority.[391][392] It did, however, cancel a broadcast of its weekly television series Friday Night SmackDown, moving it from Little Caesars Arena in Detroit to WWE's Performance Center wrestling school in Orlando, with no studio audience.[393] In addition, All Elite Wrestling announced that it would postpone several weeks of scheduled live broadcasts of Dynamite and replace them with shows broadcast from a limited amount of venues without spectators being admitted.

On March 12, NASCAR announced only essential personnel would be admitted to events.[394] The junior United States Hockey League suspended their 2019-20 season on March 12.[395]

The PGA Tour has continued on with events, such as the 2020 Players Championship that began on March 12, but they will be closed to spectators for at least one month.[396]

Professional sports leagues

Four of North America's major professional sports leagues—the National Basketball Association (NBA), National Hockey League (NHL), Major League Baseball (MLB), and Major League Soccer (MLS)—jointly announced on March 9 that they would all restrict media access to player facilities (such as locker rooms) to control possible exposure.[397]

Most regions of the San Francisco Bay Area have instituted bans on large gatherings, which have impacted several teams in the area. The NBA's Golden State Warriors announced that a game against the Brooklyn Nets on March 12 would be played behind closed doors.[398] The NHL's San Jose Sharks and Columbus Blue Jackets announced similar restrictions (with the latter in compliance with a proposed order by Ohio state governor Mike DeWine).[399][400][401]

On March 11, 2020, Utah Jazz center Rudy Gobert was tested positive for coronavirus, a diagnosis that Jazz officials only disclosed shortly before tip-off of their game against the Oklahoma City Thunder. (Ironically, two days earlier, while joking about an earlier NBA proposal to hold games without spectators to prevent potential spread of the disease, Gobert, while unknowingly having possibly already contracted the COVID-19 virus, touched equipment—including microphones—belonging to the media during a press conference after the Jazz's loss to the Toronto Raptors. The Jazz faced some criticism from sports analysts for their timing in disclosing Gobert's positive test, having prevented adequate lead time to postpone the game before additional staff and spectators arrived.) The game was postponed, and Jazz and Thunder players and certain personnel were quarantined inside the game's host stadium, Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City, for several hours afterward. Minutes after team officials suspended the Jazz–Thunder game, the NBA subsequently announced that it would indefinitely suspend all play of the current season and NBA G League following the completion of the night's remaining games, in order to evaluate the situation. Teams that had played against the Jazz in the last 10 days were advised to undergo 14 days self-isolation, and a game between the New Orleans Pelicans and Sacramento Kings was also postponed due to one of its referees having recently worked a Utah Jazz game.[402][403][404] On March 12, hours after the disclosure of Gobert's diagnosis, his Utah Jazz teammate, shooting guard Donovan Mitchell was revealed to have also tested positive for the virus.[405] Officials with the Mid-Del School District, serving the Oklahoma City suburbs of Midwest City and Del City, later reported one of the two infected Jazz players—purported to be Mitchell, based on social media photos and posts—had visited and conducted practice at Del City High School two days prior to his diagnosis; although they stated the player was not symptomatic at the time, district officials advised to students and personnel who came in contact with the player to self-monitor for symptoms.[406]

On March 12, the Major League Soccer (MLS) announced a 30-day suspension of play.[407][408] Later that day, the NHL suspended the 2019–20 season indefinitely.[409] MLB would also cancel the remainder of spring training and is expected to delay the start of the regular season.[410] The AHL, XFL, MLR, USL, and NLL have also suspended play, with the XFL prematurely terminating its season.[411]

Collegiate sports

The 2020 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament was scheduled to begin on March 17, 2020 with the "First Four" play-in games in Dayton, Ohio, and conclude with the "Final Four" games, originally scheduled for Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, in early-April.[412] The Ivy League cancelled its men's and women's conference basketball tournaments, and awarded the conference championship (which included a guaranteed qualification for the NCAA tournament) based on regular-season records.[413] The Mid-American Conference (MAC) and Big West went on with their tournaments, but announced that they would be closed to outside spectators.[414][415]

On March 11, the NCAA announced that no outside spectators (beyond staff and "limited family attendance") would be admitted to any event in its winter-semester championships and tournaments, which includes not only the men's and women's Division I basketball tournaments, but other events such as its wrestling championship (which had been scheduled for an NFL venue, US Bank Stadium, for the first time in history), and hockey among others.[416][417][418][419] The NCAA-run National Invitation Tournament (a secondary post-season tournament for teams who did not qualify for the NCAA tournament) is also subject to this measure,[420] while the tertiary College Basketball Invitational was cancelled by its organizer.[421]

Following the NCAA announcement, the ACC, Atlantic 10,[422] Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12,[423] and SEC all announced that the remainder of their respective conference tournaments would be closed to spectators, effective March 12.[412][424][425] However, on March 12, all of the aforementioned conferences, as well as the American Athletic Conference, America East, Big Sky, Conference USA, and the Western Athletic Conference successively announced that their men's basketball tournaments would be scrapped and cancelled immediately, with their regular season champions automatically qualifying for the NCAA tournament. The Big East went on with a single game, but called off the game and tournament at halftime. Furthermore, the Pac-12 has suspended all conference events until further notice.[426][427][428]

On March 12, the NCAA ultimately announced that all winter-semester and spring-semester tournaments and championships for the remainder of the academic year have been cancelled, including the basketball and baseball tournaments; this marks the first time that the men's basketball tournament would not be conducted in its 81-year history.[429]

Several colleges announced that attendance at university athletic events would be temporarily limited to essential personnel such as media, players, coaches, and recruits. These schools included the USC Trojans[430] and UCLA Bruins,[431] both located in Los Angeles, and the Fordham Rams, located in New York City.[432] Others, such as the Washington Huskies, allowed fans who had already purchased tickets to attend events but halted additional sales.[433] Various other NCAA contests were canceled after the visiting team declined to travel to the site of competition.[434] The Ivy League went further and cancelled all spring-semester sports, while leaving continued participation in winter playoff sports up to individual universities; Harvard's men's hockey team forfeited the ECAC playoffs,[435] while Cornell elected to continue behind closed doors.[436][437]

Spread to other countries and territories

North America

On March 6, an Ontario resident who had traveled to Las Vegas, Nevada, tested positive for COVID-19. On March 8, another Ontario resident who had traveled to Colorado tested positive.[438] Another person tested positive after returning to Toronto from Washington, D.C.[439] Also on March 8, a woman from Seattle tested positive in British Columbia.[440] On March 9 an Ontario doctor who had traveled to Hawaii, tested positive for COVID-19.[441]

Central America

On March 6, 2020, a 49-year-old woman, a U.S. citizen, tested positive in San José, Costa Rica, after traveling from the U.S.[442]

South America

On March 11, 2020, a woman who had passed away tested positive in Georgetown, Guyana, after traveling from New York City.[443]

Europe

On March 7, 2020, a middle-aged person tested positive in Örebro, Sweden, one week after traveling from the U.S., where he had been exposed to a confirmed case.[444]

Asia

On March 10, 2020, a person tested positive in Beijing, after traveling from the U.S.[445]

Additional information on cases

Number of tests done per day in the United States[446]
‡ Data during this period are pending.

The following numbers are based on CDC data. However, CDC data is incomplete. In most U.S. locations, testing to date had only been performed on symptomatic people with a history of travel to Wuhan or with close contact to such people.[7][447][448] Even some health care personnel, showing all the symptoms of COVID-19 but without the travel history, were denied testing.[449] CDC testing protocols did not include non-travelling patients with no known contact with China until February 28.[450]

The original CDC-developed tests were sent out on February 5. They turned out to be faulty.[451] On February 29, the FDA announced that labs would be allowed to do their own in-house testing immediately, independently of CDC testing, as long as they complete an emergency use authorization (EUA) within 15 days.[451] In Washington, state regulators have told health care workers to stop testing altogether.[452]

As of March 11, the CDC reported that 11,079 specimens had been tested for COVID-19, 3,791 of which were tested by CDC labs, and 7,288 tested by U.S. public health labs.[453]

Current number of non-repatriated cases by state

The CDC publishes official numbers every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, reporting several categories of cases: individual travelers, people who contracted the disease from other people within the U.S., and repatriated citizens who returned to the U.S. from crisis locations, such as Wuhan, where the disease originated, and the cruise ship Diamond Princess.[454]

State Cases Recovered Deceased Remaining
Arizona 9 1 0 8
Arkansas 6 0 0 6
California[455] 179 6 4 169
Colorado 49 0 0 49
Connecticut 5 0 0 5
Delaware 4 0 0 1
District of Columbia 10 0 0 10
Florida[456] 30 0 2 28
Georgia 31 0 1 30
Hawaii 2 0 0 2
Illinois 25 2 0 23
Indiana 11 0 0 11
Iowa 14 0 0 14
Kansas[457] [458] [459] 5 0 1 4
Kentucky[460][461] 8 0 0 8
Louisiana[127] 13 0 0 13
Maine 1 0 0 1
Maryland 12 0 0 12
Massachusetts 108 1 0 94
Michigan 12 0 0 12
Minnesota[171] 9 0 0 9
Mississippi[462] 1 0 0 1
Missouri 1 0 0 1
Montana 1 0 0 1
Nebraska 10 0 0 10
Nevada 7 0 0 7
New Hampshire 5 0 0 5
New Jersey 23 0 1 22
New Mexico 4 0 0 4
New York[463] 325 0 0 325
North Carolina 9 0 0 9
North Dakota 1 0 0 1
Ohio 5 0 0 5
Oklahoma 3 0 0 2
Oregon 21 0 0 21
Pennsylvania 16 0 0 16
Rhode Island 5 0 0 5
South Carolina 10 0 0 10
South Dakota[464] 8 0 1 7
Tennessee 9 0 0 9
Texas[100] 22 0 0 22
Utah[102] 5 0 0 5
Vermont 2 0 0 2
Virginia[208] 17 0 0 17
Washington 373 1 31 341
Wisconsin 6 1 0 5
Wyoming 1 0 0 1
Total 1389 12 40 1337

CDC reported US totals

Cases in the United States per the CDC[465]
As of March 11, 2020
Cases in the United States reported to CDC
Travel-related 92
Person-to-person spread 75
Under investigation 771
Total cases 938
Cases among persons repatriated to the United States
Wuhan, China 3
Diamond Princess cruise ship 46
Total repatriated cases 49
Deaths
Total deaths from all US cases 29
This table reflects CDC-published totals, and may not
include cases announced in the past 24 hours.

State number of non-repatriated cases by date

This table shows each day's number of newly discovered non-repatriated cases by state. Links to the sources are in the "Sources" column along the table's right side. For dates before March 9, the sources are a mix of news reports and official state reports. After March 9, the sources are each state's department of health. Along the bottom of the table, the "Sources" row holds links to each state's department of health pages on the coronavirus outbreak.


Daily deaths: January 1, 2023–May 12, 2023
Daily cases in 2020, 2021, and 2022
Daily deaths in 2020, 2021, and 2022

<onlyinclude>

Daily non-repatriated COVID-19 cases in the US by state (January 1, 2023 – May 12, 2023)
Date West Midwest South Northeast Territories Date Confirmed Deaths
AK AZ CA CO HI ID MT NM NV OR UT WA WY IA IL IN KS MI MN MO ND NE OH OK SD WI AL AR FL GA KY LA MS NC SC TN TX VA WV CT DC DE MA MD ME NH NJ NY PA RI VT GU MP PR VI Daily Total Daily Total
1-Jan-23 254 1-Jan-23 254 90,483,149 0 1,031,684
2-Jan-23 198 3,667 1,660 14,209 2-Jan-23 19,734 90,502,883 3 1,031,687
3-Jan-23 372 832 211 5,027 7,930 2,522 342 3,532 5,778 1,919 1,104 385 1,282 965 7,901 3,244 136 465 35 3-Jan-23 43,982 90,546,865 189 1,031,876
4-Jan-23 6,187 4,143 1,119 1,125 258 1,968 2,818 5,525 6,416 7,414 2,842 511 832 17,290 762 9,148 7,090 42,984 10,590 11,119 22,411 873 390 2,106 1,263 3,427 315 231 1,827 4,180 12,677 442 86 4 4-Jan-23 190,373 90,737,238 1,344 1,033,220
5-Jan-23 46,708 278 2,223 2,256 4,718 7,305 1,414 9,303 5,660 1,055 799 1,824 383 854 1,173 10,075 1,333 175 365 2,667 6,578 2,152 221 11 5-Jan-23 109,530 90,846,768 911 1,034,131
6-Jan-23 896 301 509 949 641 80,749 1,656 381 516 1,423 186 265 3,167 6,238 505 6-Jan-23 98,382 90,945,150 719 1,034,850
7-Jan-23 449 181 5,709 7-Jan-23 6,339 90,951,489 14 1,034,864
8-Jan-23 144 4,370 483 8-Jan-23 4,997 90,956,486 0 1,034,864
9-Jan-23 594 194 6,208 3,338 670 1,798 1,460 560 5,708 3,178 224 52 46 9-Jan-23 24,030 90,980,516 151 1,035,015
10-Jan-23 469 277 159 7,081 2,342 577 11,284 1,426 219 1,031 2,964 280 168 1,474 3,313 23 30 10-Jan-23 33,117 91,013,633 577 1,035,592
11-Jan-23 7,374 3,576 1,124 941 247 1,867 2,501 5,595 2,339 523 771 9,925 573 9,022 6,849 22,622 11,569 21,750 1,122 235 838 986 899 150 410 1,948 4,369 12,260 463 289 44 11-Jan-23 133,181 91,146,814 1,622 1,037,214
12-Jan-23 37,718 241 1,950 2,204 7,804 3,494 5,127 1,475 6,741 5,637 757 532 1,072 240 465 455 9,360 1,000 135 201 2,238 4,913 2,140 361 45 12-Jan-23 96,305 91,243,119 1,214 1,038,428
13-Jan-23 775 217 612 696 403 1,171 248 754 1,073 120 217 2,367 4,287 125 330 36 13-Jan-23 13,431 91,256,550 141 1,038,569
14-Jan-23 324 111 3,925 296 14-Jan-23 4,656 91,261,206 28 1,038,597
15-Jan-23 129 3,299 279 15-Jan-23 3,707 91,264,913 0 1,038,597
16-Jan-23 141 2,389 1,399 2,587 224 168 16-Jan-23 6,908 91,271,821 27 1,038,624
17-Jan-23 649 481 154 16,602 5,026 1,790 331 8,280 665 661 251 828 614 5,287 2,663 56 340 106 17-Jan-23 44,784 91,316,605 459 1,039,083
18-Jan-23 2,751 3,143 907 659 185 1,186 2,105 4,605 10,967 2,960 1,937 464 634 6,742 459 6,016 5,205 9,662 15,744 8,033 8,438 14,861 1,128 254 882 2,506 315 172 1,484 3,445 9,055 389 119 38 18-Jan-23 127,450 91,444,055 1,745 1,040,828
19-Jan-23 23,927 165 1,066 1,687 2,646 5,126 920 5,108 4,475 755 398 1,117 190 736 555 946 6,804 848 154 215 1,829 4,881 1,792 208 52 19-Jan-23 66,600 91,510,655 1,040 1,041,868
20-Jan-23 501 167 466 566 570 50,242 1,006 219 571 698 135 196 1,929 4,036 86 337 41 20-Jan-23 61,766 91,572,421 893 1,042,761
21-Jan-23 367 122 4,066 393 21-Jan-23 4,948 91,577,369 13 1,042,774
22-Jan-23 106 2,838 256 22-Jan-23 3,200 91,580,569 0 1,042,774
23-Jan-23 364 124 5,078 2,091 466 1,079 1,099 358 3,902 2,268 42 98 93 23-Jan-23 17,062 91,597,631 124 1,042,898
24-Jan-23 654 205 142 4,586 1,769 527 7,053 1,094 203 655 2,049 198 108 1,354 2,865 18 7 23 24-Jan-23 23,510 91,621,141 476 1,043,374
25-Jan-23 3,554 2,405 899 676 156 1,332 2,174 4,797 10,924 4,031 2,148 575 675 7,644 5,079 5,019 14,379 8,295 13,497 921 170 495 789 959 105 191 1,434 3,380 8,859 503 34 391 40 25-Jan-23 106,530 91,727,671 1,414 1,044,788
26-Jan-23 19,936 175 1,279 1,568 5,341 3,078 794 5,114 4,691 588 668 3,902 982 225 427 443 5,797 967 113 140 1,811 3,862 1,471 33 318 35 26-Jan-23 63,758 91,791,429 1,043 1,045,831
27-Jan-23 525 156 770 588 354 867 264 433 857 120 1,649 3,405 15 341 15 27-Jan-23 10,359 91,801,788 71 1,045,902
28-Jan-23 294 76 3,155 233 28-Jan-23 3,758 91,805,546 11 1,045,913
29-Jan-23 113 2,741 225 29-Jan-23 3,079 91,808,625 0 1,045,913
30-Jan-23 353 135 6,911 1,910 436 1,017 789 3,483 1,915 41 123 37 30-Jan-23 17,150 91,825,775 120 1,046,033
31-Jan-23 793 130 -130 4,356 1,648 357 3,303 5,939 848 164 507 1,501 210 1,311 2,303 17 102 28 31-Jan-23 23,387 91,849,162 558 1,046,591
1-Feb-23 3,087 3,192 639 704 210 1,179 2,564 5,010 10,137 4,490 2,163 747 633 7,315 129 5,191 10,232 13,246 8,808 12,328 817 179 569 975 710 95 1,321 3,238 8,379 478 28 200 18 1-Feb-23 109,011 91,958,173 1,292 1,047,883
2-Feb-23 21,887 189 1,250 1,512 4,307 4,486 904 5,149 4,435 572 214 766 188 356 413 5,160 590 119 949 1,485 3,371 1,378 11 246 14 2-Feb-23 59,951 92,018,124 918 1,048,801
3-Feb-23 602 185 840 523 348 39,903 791 222 467 831 109 1,310 3,206 280 12 3-Feb-23 49,629 92,067,753 864 1,049,665
4-Feb-23 341 111 2,701 157 4-Feb-23 3,310 92,071,063 10 1,049,675
5-Feb-23 91 2,057 160 5-Feb-23 2,308 92,073,371 0 1,049,675
6-Feb-23 320 89 5,556 1,599 392 942 840 3,674 1,452 20 94 25 6-Feb-23 15,003 92,088,374 114 1,049,789
7-Feb-23 692 153 445 4,256 1,725 364 3,230 5,588 766 185 475 1,615 220 855 1,729 15 13 20 7-Feb-23 22,346 92,110,720 386 1,050,175
8-Feb-23 3,099 2,763 607 872 179 1,126 2,612 6,078 10,234 4,420 1,963 996 704 9,820 500 5,208 6,972 12,470 10,249 9,596 664 216 405 1,026 626 119 1,349 2,700 8,541 317 14 134 20 8-Feb-23 106,599 92,217,319 1,176 1,051,351
9-Feb-23 23,466 235 1,363 1,498 4,494 3,792 1,091 5,312 3,384 635 219 601 208 348 420 4,591 748 157 1,116 1,372 2,911 1,142 12 222 13 9-Feb-23 59,350 92,276,669 850 1,052,201
10-Feb-23 821 136 847 550 305 779 183 316 705 116 1,076 2,737 11 172 10 10-Feb-23 8,764 92,285,433 103 1,052,304
11-Feb-23 238 137 2,288 219 11-Feb-23 2,882 92,288,315 22 1,052,326
12-Feb-23 56 1,880 156 12-Feb-23 2,092 92,290,407 0 1,052,326
13-Feb-23 195 6,567 1,399 522 728 698 2,582 1,412 14 82 13 13-Feb-23 14,212 92,304,619 129 1,052,455
14-Feb-23 786 308 162 4,788 1,660 313 4,867 680 179 168 1,533 156 1,010 1,780 6 52 5 14-Feb-23 18,453 92,323,072 254 1,052,709
15-Feb-23 3,379 3,421 514 962 200 1,173 2,693 4,909 10,813 4,846 2,057 983 654 6,073 368 4,480 5,147 3,594 11,714 8,624 9,346 544 107 499 522 910 2,626 8,318 492 11 143 3 15-Feb-23 100,125 92,423,197 1,114 1,053,823
16-Feb-23 23,086 187 1,548 1,626 4,967 4,512 1,316 5,481 3,256 735 345 705 348 409 370 1,042 4,470 650 939 975 2,381 914 177 10 16-Feb-23 60,449 92,483,646 761 1,054,584
17-Feb-23 702 171 753 483 307 33,049 683 251 229 607 1,213 2,144 12 178 2 17-Feb-23 40,784 92,524,430 665 1,055,249
18-Feb-23 1,034 3,768 178 18-Feb-23 4,980 92,529,410 7 1,055,256
19-Feb-23 75 1,696 170 19-Feb-23 1,941 92,531,351 0 1,055,256
20-Feb-23 77 3,729 1,168 631 1,297 15 83 20-Feb-23 7,000 92,538,351 73 1,055,329
21-Feb-23 777 603 223 4,965 1,719 443 125 537 556 3,023 1,298 10 12 31 21-Feb-23 14,322 92,552,673 147 1,055,476
22-Feb-23 26,866 3,295 891 179 1,048 2,623 4,223 11,248 4,344 1,975 996 712 4,605 1,331 3,676 5,478 2,491 9,627 4,207 7,635 8,493 589 904 187 1,417 1,707 583 1,941 7,735 448 3 70 5 22-Feb-23 121,532 92,674,205 980 1,056,456
23-Feb-23 20,717 230 1,642 1,581 3,257 4,150 1,327 5,533 2,899 592 307 553 429 289 3,850 471 940 974 2,102 804 4 130 15 23-Feb-23 52,796 92,727,001 665 1,057,121
24-Feb-23 791 159 867 493 525 231 534 865 1,737 5 175 1 24-Feb-23 6,383 92,733,384 37 1,057,158
25-Feb-23 485 1,584 149 25-Feb-23 2,218 92,735,602 14 1,057,172
26-Feb-23 59 1,531 124 26-Feb-23 1,714 92,737,316 0 1,057,172
27-Feb-23 432 83 4,778 1,070 548 576 1,704 985 13 64 7 27-Feb-23 10,260 92,747,576 82 1,057,254
28-Feb-23 450 189 210 4,975 1,870 316 6,111 607 319 1,081 1,079 920 1,056 7 10 2 28-Feb-23 19,202 92,766,778 262 1,057,516
Date West Midwest South Northeast Territories Date Confirmed Deaths
AK AZ CA CO HI ID MT NM NV OR UT WA WY IA IL IN KS MI MN MO ND NE OH OK SD WI AL AR FL GA KY LA MS NC SC TN TX VA WV CT DC DE MA MD ME NH NJ NY PA RI VT GU MP PR VI Daily Total Daily Total
1-Mar-23 5,663 3,331 850 1,113 178 847 2,130 4,495 10,772 4,553 1,943 838 666 3,714 2,836 4,566 2,177 7,626 6,335 13,465 381 1,706 164 461 419 653 1,581 6,644 347 8 119 8 1-Mar-23 90,589 92,857,367 951 1,058,467
2-Mar-23 21,618 190 1,704 1,732 5,147 3,478 1,569 5,703 2,928 625 460 400 132 210 3,356 489 799 799 1,952 646 4 134 5 2-Mar-23 54,080 92,911,447 690 1,059,157
3-Mar-23 718 224 703 574 252 57,684 461 190 376 659 1,555 1 121 1 3-Mar-23 63,519 92,974,966 609 1,059,766
4-Mar-23 326 1,422 102 4-Mar-23 1,850 92,976,816 7 1,059,773
5-Mar-23 57 1,147 104 5-Mar-23 1,308 92,978,124 0 1,059,773
6-Mar-23 411 83 5,251 788 429 525 1,395 869 46 12 6-Mar-23 9,809 92,987,933 68 1,059,841
7-Mar-23 582 207 143 6,069 1,709 406 1,474 2,837 390 154 914 816 487 968 16 26 3 7-Mar-23 17,201 93,005,134 274 1,060,115
8-Mar-23 3,850 3,076 431 1,576 180 1,035 2,022 10,320 3,482 1,747 641 507 2,471 286 2,082 3,139 5,418 5,128 7,244 1,414 184 366 466 1,415 5,042 346 1 93 3 8-Mar-23 63,965 93,069,099 671 1,060,786
9-Mar-23 19,074 241 1,493 1,916 3,602 4,110 1,502 4,946 3,551 592 261 163 231 2,703 431 767 575 1,335 532 8 104 15 9-Mar-23 48,152 93,117,251 628 1,061,414
10-Mar-23 591 203 644 572 317 93 1,365 408 703 1,283 24 105 10-Mar-23 6,308 93,123,559 49 1,061,463
11-Mar-23 181 1,333 111 11-Mar-23 1,625 93,125,184 6 1,061,469
12-Mar-23 996 79 12-Mar-23 1,075 93,126,259 0 1,061,469
13-Mar-23 390 93 2,572 392 370 1,074 674 10 43 5 13-Mar-23 5,623 93,131,882 79 1,061,548
14-Mar-23 444 135 177 4,981 1,545 1,900 1,587 171 854 601 682 805 14 2 14-Mar-23 13,898 93,145,780 231 1,061,779
15-Mar-23 4,262 2,785 377 968 297 1,110 1,741 8,033 8,966 1,366 752 514 1,890 1,635 2,699 1,211 4,677 3,948 11,096 1,412 120 368 368 448 1,128 4,458 311 14 86 3 15-Mar-23 67,043 93,212,823 911 1,062,690
16-Mar-23 16,608 246 1,313 1,753 3,429 2,785 -6,125 1,544 4,622 2,863 509 466 139 161 2,612 299 655 639 1,216 458 10 118 3 16-Mar-23 36,323 93,249,146 370 1,063,060
17-Mar-23 664 209 512 505 363 11,814 148 355 491 1,179 1 80 7 17-Mar-23 16,328 93,265,474 362 1,063,422
18-Mar-23 1,155 110 18-Mar-23 1,265 93,266,739 2 1,063,424
19-Mar-23 771 84 19-Mar-23 855 93,267,594 0 1,063,424
20-Mar-23 388 2,400 262 318 971 615 8 29 7 20-Mar-23 4,998 93,272,592 89 1,063,513
21-Mar-23 496 200 91 4,159 1,475 1,990 1,560 215 663 548 416 704 1 23 21-Mar-23 12,541 93,285,133 169 1,063,682
22-Mar-23 2,656 2,598 393 731 268 1,063 1,870 3,758 8,560 1,290 643 497 1,962 1,564 3,200 1,068 4,411 3,509 4,889 1,028 133 335 309 447 1,040 3,874 259 7 116 22-Mar-23 52,478 93,337,611 665 1,064,347
23-Mar-23 14,132 276 1,063 1,677 3,512 2,612 2,750 1,403 4,257 2,040 917 126 120 2,076 412 606 468 1,115 432 7 103 23-Mar-23 40,104 93,377,715 596 1,064,943
24-Mar-23 693 174 497 491 60 404 694 907 10 84 24-Mar-23 4,014 93,381,729 36 1,064,979
25-Mar-23 1,767 119 25-Mar-23 1,886 93,383,615 2 1,064,981
26-Mar-23 788 121 26-Mar-23 909 93,384,524 0 1,064,981
27-Mar-23 500 2,193 291 351 757 619 6 59 25 27-Mar-23 4,801 93,389,325 74 1,065,055
28-Mar-23 514 225 160 6,562 1,533 970 2,061 2,370 455 700 438 498 695 8 34 28-Mar-23 17,223 93,406,548 184 1,065,239
29-Mar-23 3,258 2,399 1,030 641 233 933 1,635 3,171 8,229 2,388 1,218 483 424 2,064 1,957 8,550 3,929 3,764 4,989 1,154 93 233 572 1,063 3,595 201 1 64 29-Mar-23 58,271 93,464,819 617 1,065,856
30-Mar-23 19,142 238 876 1,515 2,431 3,945 1,240 3,756 2,677 532 135 136 262 2,023 331 521 435 1,128 360 11 96 30-Mar-23 41,790 93,506,609 558 1,066,414
31-Mar-23 573 213 726 454 26,580 98 288 364 897 1 56 31-Mar-23 30,250 93,536,859 475 1,066,889
1-Apr-23 842 121 1-Apr-23 963 93,537,822 1 1,066,890
2-Apr-23 750 65 2-Apr-23 815 93,538,637 0 1,066,890
3-Apr-23 394 4,265 1,278 156 273 576 542 10 26 23 3-Apr-23 7,543 93,546,180 104 1,066,994
4-Apr-23 401 209 114 1,517 1,316 918 1,804 2,442 180 626 377 320 792 5 7 4-Apr-23 11,028 93,557,208 181 1,067,175
5-Apr-23 2,931 2,115 859 608 228 883 1,358 3,071 7,309 2,681 1,006 435 446 2,020 1,527 2,618 3,495 3,256 6,823 1,017 112 183 223 621 862 3,012 265 8 41 5-Apr-23 50,013 93,607,221 2,257 1,069,432
6-Apr-23 10,056 221 966 2,051 2,883 1,012 3,291 1,808 395 134 140 1,845 224 503 504 996 326 5 86 6-Apr-23 27,446 93,634,667 385 1,069,817
7-Apr-23 506 202 552 336 1,290 87 238 793 9 89 7-Apr-23 4,102 93,638,769 41 1,069,858
8-Apr-23 30 8-Apr-23 30 93,638,799 0 1,069,858
9-Apr-23 16 9-Apr-23 16 93,638,815 0 1,069,858
10-Apr-23 282 3,047 142 190 1,056 1,642 11 13 10-Apr-23 6,383 93,645,198 72 1,069,930
11-Apr-23 359 165 66 3,017 1,069 714 1,812 1,669 199 541 276 452 446 9 37 12 11-Apr-23 10,843 93,656,041 173 1,070,103
12-Apr-23 3,675 1,810 814 575 406 817 1,287 2,706 5,690 2,766 903 352 400 1,632 1,239 1,546 1,004 2,816 2,903 4,538 968 78 146 178 457 714 2,698 139 20 41 12-Apr-23 43,318 93,699,359 -756 1,069,347
13-Apr-23 9,915 234 834 1,702 2,535 735 2,858 1,591 358 77 94 1,569 206 357 465 742 294 19 94 13-Apr-23 24,679 93,724,038 330 1,069,677
14-Apr-23 477 271 369 375 56 195 382 664 5 73 14-Apr-23 2,867 93,726,905 255 1,069,932
15-Apr-23 50 15-Apr-23 50 93,726,955 3 1,069,935
16-Apr-23 88 16-Apr-23 88 93,727,043 0 1,069,935
17-Apr-23 383 4,918 168 171 577 1,530 18 45 9 17-Apr-23 7,819 93,734,862 67 1,070,002
18-Apr-23 360 128 116 2,667 967 714 1,904 1,465 121 559 176 652 535 18 18-Apr-23 10,382 93,745,244 155 1,070,157
19-Apr-23 3,408 1,927 765 396 176 758 1,224 2,440 5,579 2,373 730 342 267 1,560 1,385 1,814 2,307 2,571 5,769 679 68 157 227 372 576 1,821 142 11 51 19-Apr-23 39,895 93,785,139 556 1,070,713
20-Apr-23 10,224 227 545 1,621 2,100 626 2,017 2,246 228 89 71 1,242 204 371 365 627 239 16 56 20-Apr-23 23,114 93,808,253 361 1,071,074
21-Apr-23 339 211 240 242 61 230 204 677 13 91 21-Apr-23 2,308 93,810,561 21 1,071,095
22-Apr-23 83 22-Apr-23 83 93,810,644 2 1,071,097
23-Apr-23 81 23-Apr-23 81 93,810,725 0 1,071,097
24-Apr-23 325 2,842 113 222 416 1,326 17 51 12 24-Apr-23 5,324 93,816,049 75 1,071,172
25-Apr-23 280 145 73 2,110 561 890 1,076 1,351 71 505 250 89 380 43 25-Apr-23 7,824 93,823,873 190 1,071,362
26-Apr-23 4,006 2,426 640 431 172 630 1,207 2,384 4,192 4,182 569 265 181 1,514 1,444 2,833 2,551 2,184 4,532 572 75 73 180 427 806 291 132 46 68 26-Apr-23 39,013 93,862,886 384 1,071,746
27-Apr-23 9,228 176 577 1,267 1,721 413 1,784 1,244 166 2,746 90 80 1,034 201 291 225 595 192 18 86 27-Apr-23 22,134 93,885,020 359 1,072,105
28-Apr-23 280 150 197 168 4,446 83 166 451 23 28-Apr-23 5,964 93,890,984 454 1,072,559
29-Apr-23 211 29-Apr-23 211 93,891,195 2 1,072,561
30-Apr-23 81 30-Apr-23 81 93,891,276 0 1,072,561
Date West Midwest South Northeast Territories Date Confirmed Deaths
AK AZ CA CO HI ID MT NM NV OR UT WA WY IA IL IN KS MI MN MO ND NE OH OK SD WI AL AR FL GA KY LA MS NC SC TN TX VA WV CT DC DE MA MD ME NH NJ NY PA RI VT GU MP PR VI Daily Total Daily Total
1-May-23 322 1,562 127 301 1,277 27 52 17 1-May-23 3,685 93,894,961 69 1,072,630
2-May-23 188 109 91 1,826 697 890 944 1,272 75 873 199 126 334 26 2-May-23 7,650 93,902,611 201 1,072,831
3-May-23 3,206 1,112 671 355 178 547 1,057 1,607 3,991 2,199 486 277 188 1,464 1,077 2,120 2,317 1,855 3,519 262 53 66 173 480 2,455 116 29 128 3-May-23 31,988 93,934,599 513 1,073,344
4-May-23 10,043 156 300 1,235 1,785 378 1,763 952 192 1,569 93 82 897 281 237 528 178 21 139 4-May-23 20,829 93,955,428 279 1,073,623
5-May-23 249 148 406 168 88 182 520 13 132 5-May-23 1,906 93,957,334 12 1,073,635
6-May-23 102 6-May-23 102 93,957,436 2 1,073,637
7-May-23 96 7-May-23 96 93,957,532 0 1,073,637
8-May-23 292 1,373 140 332 1,518 36 2 58 8-May-23 3,751 93,961,283 60 1,073,697
9-May-23 199 212 76 1,754 714 747 988 1,357 74 1,159 130 174 367 30 7 9-May-23 7,988 93,969,271 137 1,073,834
10-May-23 2,608 1,217 590 293 133 582 1,452 851 1,692 485 216 196 1,297 1,031 1,420 2,257 1,864 2,874 194 75 19 161 441 1,362 93 214 10-May-23 23,617 93,992,888 334 1,074,168
11-May-23 7,477 202 146 740 1,201 1,669 361 2,749 177 1,483 67 75 979 229 174 503 161 63 123 11-May-23 18,579 94,011,467 256 1,074,424
12-May-23 227 3,507 41 708 11 175 12-May-23 4,669 94,016,136 78 1,074,502
Total AK AZ CA CO HI ID MT NM NV OR UT WA WY IA IL IN KS MI MN MO ND NE OH OK SD WI AL AR FL GA KY LA MS NC SC TN TX VA WV CT DC DE MA MD ME NH NJ NY PA RI VT GU MP PR VI Total Confirmed Deaths
297,588 2,474,154 11,253,052 1,782,789 330,712 526,118 333,960 681,525 827,928 974,924 1,097,560 1,957,535 145,149 908,936 4,136,659 2,076,326 945,923 2,654,556 1,576,636 1,511,382 291,320 575,138 2,579,306 1,306,350 282,895 1,780,238 1,524,849 1,014,146 7,620,937 2,362,831 1,342,735 1,184,344 999,615 2,933,894 1,536,212 2,540,984 6,677,164 1,617,888 498,956 982,581 178,904 333,767 2,038,680 1,379,385 229,791 382,242 2,569,684 6,678,930 2,916,838 457,742 154,276 61,653 13,395 450,060 24,994 94,016,136 1,074,502
Notes [b] [c] [d] [e] [f] [g] [h] [i] [j] [k] [l] [m] [n] [o] [p] [q] [r] [s] [t] [u] [v] [w] [x] [y] [z] [aa] [ab] [ac] [ad] [ae] [af] [ag] [ah] [ai] [aj] [ak] [al] [am] [an] [ao] [ap] [aq] [ar] [as] [at] [au] [av] [aw] [ax] [ay] [az] [ba] [bb] [bc] Notes
Refs [466] [467] [468][469] [127] [470][209] [471] [472][171] [473] [201][412] [474] [475][100] [476] [477] [478][479] [480] [481] [482] [483] [484] [485] [486] [487][488] [489] [490] [491] [492] [493] [494][495] [496] [497] [498] [499] [500] [501] [502] [503] [504][505] [506] [149] [507] [508] [509] [510] [511] [512] [513] [514][515] [516][517] [518][519] [520] [521] [249][522] [523][524] [525] [526][527] Refs

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Further reading

Maps and data

Template:COVID-19


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