Tracking Covid-19 cases in the US

Since January 2020, the disease has spread to each state and nearly every territory

By Sergio Hernandez, Byron Manley, Sean O’Key and Henrik Pettersson, CNN

Last updated: June 13, 2021 at 3:45 p.m. ET

Covid-19 has killed at least 599,748 people and infected about 33.5 million in the United States since last January, according to data by Johns Hopkins University.

Cases and deaths per 100K residents, by county

Values represent the seven-day moving average of daily reported cases per 100,000 residents for the period of June 6–June 12. We show a moving average to account for variations in the data caused by, for example, delays or errors in data reporting.CasesDeathsCurrent 7-day avg.All time0Less than 77 to 1818 to 4141 to 8888 or more

Total cases 33,460,039

Total deaths 599,748

• Last updated: June 13, 2021 at 3:45 p.m. ET
• Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering

On a per capita basis, North Dakota, Rhode Island and South Dakota have reported the most cases while New Jersey and New York are leading the country in deaths.

Reported cases and deaths

The figures below are based on data from the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering. These numbers are updated every 15 minutes and may differ from other sources due to reporting times. For up-to-the-minute updates, follow our live coverage.

Location	Cases	…per 100K people	Deaths	…per 100K people
California	3,801,728	9,622	63,193	160
Texas	2,976,954	10,267	51,920	179
Florida	2,344,321	10,915	37,265	174
New York	2,109,313	10,843	53,544	275
Illinois	1,387,513	10,950	25,481	201
Pennsylvania	1,212,999	9,475	27,479	215
Georgia	1,128,467	10,628	21,158	199
Ohio	1,107,047	9,471	20,091	172
New Jersey	1,019,563	11,479	26,330	296
North Carolina	1,007,698	9,608	13,265	126
Michigan	996,986	9,983	20,778	208
Arizona	886,404	12,178	17,761	244
Tennessee	865,085	12,667	12,498	183
Indiana	749,097	11,127	13,745	204
Massachusetts	708,836	10,284	17,939	260
Virginia	677,744	7,940	11,307	132
Wisconsin	676,075	11,612	8,013	138
Missouri	612,956	9,987	9,615	157
Minnesota	603,760	10,706	7,605	135
South Carolina	594,877	11,554	9,780	190
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• * Includes cases repatriated from the Grand Princess and Diamond Princess cruise ships.
• Last updated: June 13, 2021 at 3:45 p.m. ET
• Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering

Those numbers fail to paint a complete picture, however, since testing delays and a scarcity of tests likely left many Covid-19 cases and deaths undiagnosed, especially during the outbreak’s early stages.

In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that as many as one in three people in the United States has been infected, more than three times the official count.

In the spring of 2020, many state and local authorities began limiting large gatherings, closing non-essential businesses and ordering residents to stay in their homes, triggering a near-total national shutdown.

While many states managed to slow the virus’ spread, the economic toll prompted a debate over when and how businesses and schools should resume in-person operations.

In mid-April, the White House unveiled a three-phase plan that said states should meet certain “gating criteria” before taking steps to reopen. One of those benchmarks was for states to have a “downward trajectory of documented cases within a 14-day period.”