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

Last updated: September 17, 2021 at 1:45 p.m. ET

Covid-19 has killed at least 670,735 people and infected about 41.8 million in the United States since last January, according to data by Johns Hopkins University.

infected cases confirmed

41,836,832

dead cases confirmed

670,735

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	4,616,957	11,685	67,748	171
Texas	3,909,919	13,484	61,217	211
Florida	3,473,873	16,174	50,811	237
New York	2,356,680	12,114	54,742	281
Illinois	1,586,741	12,522	26,925	212
Georgia	1,519,522	14,312	24,460	230
Pennsylvania	1,370,247	10,703	28,812	225
Ohio	1,327,614	11,358	21,265	182
North Carolina	1,322,587	12,610	15,520	148
Tennessee	1,171,722	17,158	14,278	209
New Jersey	1,128,696	12,707	27,165	306
Michigan	1,102,957	11,044	21,920	219
Arizona	1,058,774	14,546	19,360	266
Indiana	926,604	13,764	15,083	224
Virginia	827,197	9,691	12,242	143
South Carolina	819,204	15,911	11,614	226
Missouri	803,077	13,085	11,533	188
Massachusetts	788,775	11,444	18,423	267
Wisconsin	768,318	13,196	8,682	149
Alabama	764,839	15,599	13,048	266
Louisiana	725,637	15,609	13,418	289
Minnesota	681,613	12,086	8,076	143
Colorado	646,605	11,228	7,349	128
Kentucky	644,563	14,427	8,206	184
Washington	616,871	8,101	7,145	94
Oklahoma	592,074	14,963	8,440	213
Maryland	516,784	8,548	10,250	170
Utah	489,236	15,260	2,779	87
Arkansas	480,934	15,937	7,395	245
Mississippi	473,413	15,907	9,214	310
Iowa	429,078	13,600	6,401	203
Nevada	408,733	13,270	6,821	221
Kansas	394,710	13,548	5,805	199
Connecticut	382,798	10,737	8,447	237
Oregon	307,768	7,297	3,547	84
Nebraska	256,906	13,281	2,368	122
New Mexico	243,962	11,635	4,662	222
Idaho	239,533	13,404	2,600	145
West Virginia	219,439	12,244	3,370	188
Puerto Rico	178,381	5,585	3,064	96
Rhode Island	167,975	15,856	2,810	265
South Dakota	139,956	15,820	2,101	237
Montana	139,712	13,072	1,877	176
Delaware	126,604	13,002	1,913	196
North Dakota	125,110	16,417	1,617	212
New Hampshire	113,903	8,377	1,452	107
Alaska	99,472	13,598	468	64
Wyoming	83,643	14,452	918	159
Maine	83,322	6,199	981	73
Hawaii	73,856	5,216	679	48
District of Columbia	58,649	8,310	1,167	165
Vermont	31,156	4,993	296	47
Guam	13,349		179
US Virgin Islands	6,374		67
Northern Mariana Islands	258		2
Other	152		3
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• * Includes cases repatriated from the Grand Princess and Diamond Princess cruise ships.
• Last updated: September 17, 2021 at 1:45 p.m. ET
• Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering

Those numbers fail to paint a complete picture, however, since testing scarcity and delays 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.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has authorized vaccines from three manufacturers — Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson — for emergency use and a mass vaccination campaign is underway in the United States. While new daily cases have dropped dramatically from the January 2021 peak, the race between vaccines and variants continues, especially in parts of the country that are less vaccinated.