Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/United States medical cases by state


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Main article: Statistics of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
COVID-19 pandemic in the United States by state and territory
Location[i] Cases[ii] Deaths[iii] Recoveries[iv] Hospital[v] Ref.
56 / 56 112,168,104 1,168,021 — —
Alabama 1,659,966 21,138 509,800 50,767 [1]
Alaska 310,531 1,485 7,165 4,208 [2]
American Samoa 8,326 34 3 — [3]
Arizona 2,611,788 34,545 — 157,969 [4]
Arkansas 1,039,712 13,787 992,651 48,032 [5]
California 14,332,727 107,703 — 664,057 [6]
Colorado 1,884,386 16,062 — 109,315 [7][8]
Connecticut 983,652 12,354 — 12,257 [9]
Delaware 351,420 3,682 18,371 36,436 [10]
District of Columbia 182,395 1,434 34,985 — [11]
Florida[vi] 8,063,346 95,592 — 78,472 [12]
Georgia 3,293,182 44,201 — 149,236 [13]
Guam 64,279 419 63,816 — [14]
Hawaii 419,655 2,174 11,958 14,887 [15]
Idaho 526,118 5,766 92,573 19,729 [16][17]
Illinois 4,139,537 42,033 — 239,809 [18][19]
Indiana 2,210,538 28,082 1,881,771 194,280 [20][21]
Iowa 908,936 10,797 286,309 — [22]
Kansas 946,564 10,229 — 20,081 [23]
Kentucky 1,808,735 19,914 53,643 78,142 [24]
Louisiana 1,683,744 19,727 429,935 — [25]
Maine 347,116 3,417 12,975 9,316 [26]
Maryland 1,454,101 17,995 — 52,646 [27]
Massachusetts 2,374,055 25,822 644,061 124,678 [28][29]
Michigan 3,313,807 44,966 1,421,905 — [30]
Minnesota 1,903,408 15,990 1,529,440 96,724 [31]
Mississippi 1,000,415 15,480 774,429 14,042 [32][33]
Missouri 1,790,525 22,931 — — [34]
Montana 333,758 3,712 329,725 14,414 [35]
Nebraska 604,901 5,034 142,336 31,570 [36]
Nevada 924,325 12,508 — — [37]
New Hampshire 382,242 3,340 378,906 9,441 [38]
New Jersey 3,316,021 36,902 — 185,627 [39]
New Mexico 727,786 9,236 660,313 40,692 [40]
New York 7,975,950 65,835 475,270 471,317 [41][42][43]
North Carolina 3,501,404 29,059 3,371,565 194,248 [44][45][46]
North Dakota 310,409 2,233 236,878 7,831 [47]
Northern Mariana Islands 13,981 46 13,124 311 [48]
Ohio 3,747,050 43,958 3,693,448 151,492 [49]
Oklahoma 1,306,350 16,435 1,288,527 45,990 [50]
Oregon 975,856 10,357 — 41,388 [51][52]
Pennsylvania 3,565,644 53,837 1,843,620 — [53]
Puerto Rico 1,486,077 7,362 442,126 — [54]
Rhode Island 470,368 4,365 — 23,606 [55]
South Carolina 1,859,979 20,353 559,814 — [56]
South Dakota 305,444 3,401 275,931 14,160 [57]
Tennessee 2,736,444 30,811 1,996,027 56,696 [58]
Texas 9,198,592 94,912 4,445,607[vii] — [59]
US Virgin Islands 26,148 133 26,002 — [60]
Utah 1,138,594 5,615 1,103,895 43,431 [61][62]
Vermont 153,806 1,153 149,941 — [63]
Virginia 2,534,905 25,489 — 68,154 [64]
Washington 2,056,696 17,043 — 94,784 [65]
West Virginia 662,339 8,247 629,631 — [66]
Wisconsin 2,043,839 16,758 596,339 38,288 [67]
Wyoming 196,232 2,128 154,312 1,395 [68]
Updated:May 22, 2024 · History of cases: United States
  1. ^ Nationality and location of original infection may vary.
  2. ^ Reported confirmed and probable cases. Actual case numbers are probably higher. Currently, 35 jurisdictions regularly update this metric
  3. ^ Currently 36 jurisdictions regularly update this metric
  4. ^ "–" denotes that no data or only partial data currently available for that state, not that the value is zero.
  5. ^ Cumulative hospitalizations from positive cases reported from the state or the primary source. If a state only reports total cases from suspect COVID-19 cases, then cumulative hospitalizations from suspect cases are used. Data may be partial.
  6. ^ Case and death figures in this chart for Florida include residents and non-residents.
  7. ^ This figure is an estimate from the Texas Department of State Health Services.

  Data no longer reported

  Data no longer updated in the chart due to gaps in reporting