CORONA Confirmed American Cases of Coronavirus

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Alabama
Gov. Kay Ivey said she did not plan to issue a statewide order, saying that she wanted to balance the health of the state's residents with the health of the economy. "Y’all, we are not California, we’re not New York, we aren’t even Louisiana," she said on a conference call with reporters, according to AL.com. Birmingham, the largest city in the state, has issued a shelter-in-place order for its residents.


Birmingham About 210,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 12 p.m.

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Alaska About 737,000 people
"We crossed a line today," Gov. Mike Dunleavy said, issuing instructions for people to stay home or remain six feet or more from one another when outside. The mayor of Anchorage had previously asked residents to "hunker down."


Stay at home, effective March 28 at 5 p.m.

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Arizona About 7.2 million people
Gov. Doug Ducey said he issued the order at the recommendation of health officials. "I’m grateful to everyone making adjustments to fight this virus and protect others," he said. "We need to keep these efforts up."


Stay at home, effective March 31 at 5 p.m.

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California About 39.6 million people
California, America’s most populous state, was the first to order all residents to stay home. Others quickly followed suit. “This is not a permanent state, this is a moment in time,” Gov. Gavin Newsom said. “We will look back at these decisions as pivotal.”


Stay at home, effective March 19

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Colorado About 5.7 million people
A number of counties and cities in the state, including Denver and Boulder, had issued their own stay-at-home orders, but Gov. Jared Polis also issued a statewide order, reiterating the need for everyone to stay at home. “We owe it to ourselves and our fellow Americans in order to save lives,” he said.


Stay at home, effective March 26 at 6 a.m.

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Connecticut About 3.6 million people
“At this critical time it is essential that everyone just stay home,” Gov. Ned Lamont said.


Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Delaware About 973,000 people
“I don’t want Delaware to be the example of what not to do in response to this crisis,” Gov. John Carney said.


Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 8 a.m.

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District of Columbia About 702,000 people
Mayor Muriel E. Bowser issued a stay-at-home order for all residents, joining the nearby states of Maryland and Virginia in a move that virtually shut down the nation's capital region. "Many people want to know how they can help right now," the mayor said. "For most people this is how — by staying home."


Stay at home, effective April 1 at 12:01 a.m.

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Florida
Gov. Ron DeSantis originally said he did not plan to order all Floridians to stay at home, in part because of the unknown risks of extended confinement, but eventually issued an order for parts of southeast Florida. Other places like Leon County, which includes Tallahassee, previously issued their own orders.


Alachua County About 270,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Broward County About 2 million people

Shelter in place, effective March 27 at 12:01 a.m.

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Hillsborough County About 1.4 million people

Safer at home, effective March 27 at 10 p.m.

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Leon County About 293,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 11 p.m.

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Miami-Dade County About 2.8 million people

Stay at home, effective March 25

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Monroe County About 75,000 people

Safer at home, effective March 30

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Orange County About 1.4 million people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 11 p.m.

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Osceola County About 368,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 11 p.m.

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Palm Beach County About 1.5 million people

Stay at home, effective March 30 at 12:01 a.m.

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Pinellas County About 975,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 12 p.m.

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Georgia
The mayor of Atlanta issued an order for residents to stay at home, going further than the governor's directive for all of Georgia. “Given our population density, high rate of asthma, and various underlying health conditions found within our city’s populations, I am issuing a Stay at Home Order for Atlantans," Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said in a statement to The Atlanta Journal Constitution.


Atlanta About 498,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12 a.m.

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Blakely About 5,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 12 a.m.

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Carrollton About 26,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 25

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Savannah About 146,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Athens-Clarke County About 126,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 20 at 12:01 a.m.

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Dougherty County About 91,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 21 at 12:01 a.m.

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Hawaii About 1.4 million people
As in other states, there are exceptions to the stay-at-home order in Hawaii, including leaving the house to go surfing and swimming. But the governor's office said violations could be punishable by a fine of up to $5,000, or as much as one year in jail. “The threat of COVID-19 is unprecedented and requires aggressive action," Gov. David Ige said.


Stay at home, effective March 25 at 12:01 a.m.

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Idaho About 1.8 million people
“Our health care and public safety workers are putting themselves in harm’s way to respond to the coronavirus emergency, and we owe it to them to do our part by following this statewide stay-home order,” Gov. Brad Little said.


Stay at home, effective March 25

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Illinois About 12.7 million people
“I don’t come to this decision easily,” Gov. J.B. Pritzker said. “I fully recognize that, in some cases, I am choosing between people’s lives and saving people’s livelihood. But ultimately, you can’t have a livelihood if you don’t have your life.”


Stay at home, effective March 21 at 5 p.m.

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Indiana About 6.7 million people
Gov. Eric J. Holcomb asked "Hoosiers to hunker down." He added: “You must be part of the solution, not the problem.”


Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Kansas About 2.9 million people
After several municipalities in Kansas issued stay-at-home instructions in quick succession, including in the greater Kansas City region, Gov. Laura Kelly issued a statewide order. "While I left these decisions to local health departments as long as possible," she said, "the reality is that the patchwork approach that has developed is inconsistent and is a recipe for chaos."


Stay at home, effective March 30 at 12:01 a.m.

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Kentucky About 4.5 million people
Gov. Andy Beshear ordered all non-essential businesses to stop operating in-person services by March 26 and urged residents to stay "healthy at home." In a news conference on March 27, he clarified that the state's campaign amounted to telling residents to stay home. "That doesn't mean you need to cower down in your home," he said. But "you stay at home, unless you are getting groceries or other supplies that you may need."


Healthy at home, effective March 26 at 8 p.m.

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Louisiana About 4.6 million people
“If we want to flatten the curve, we have to take action today,” Gov. John Bel Edwards said. New Orleans had previously issued its own order.


Stay at home, effective March 23 at 5 p.m.

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Maine
“We all need to function as if we have the virus,” Portland's city manager, Jon Jennings, said.


Portland About 66,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 5 p.m.

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Maryland About 6 million people
Citing a drastic uptick in cases and deaths in Maryland and the United States, Gov. Larry Hogan issued a statewide stay-at-home order. "We are no longer asking or suggesting that Marylanders stay home," he said. "We are directing them to do so."


Stay at home, effective March 30 at 8 p.m.

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Massachusetts About 6.9 million people
Gov. Charlie Baker stopped short of declaring a formal order, but announced an advisory for residents to stay home. “I do not believe I can or should order U.S. citizens to be confined to their home for days on end,” he said. “It doesn’t make sense from a public health point of view, and it’s not realistic.”


Stay at home advisory, effective March 24 at 12 p.m.

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Michigan About 10 million people
“Without a comprehensive national strategy, we, the states, must take action,” Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said, urging residents to stay home.


Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Minnesota About 5.6 million people
Gov. Tim Walz emphasized the need to slow the spread of the virus over time and not overwhelm hospitals in Minnesota. "We are asking you — because it is going to take cooperation and collaboration — stay home," he said.


Stay at home, effective March 27 at 11:59 p.m.

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Mississippi
The mayor of Oxford, Robyn Tannehill, asked "every single citizen of Oxford to do their part."


Oxford About 25,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 22

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Missouri
Residents in the Kansas City, St. Louis and St. Louis County areas are among those under instructions to stay at home. “I wish we did not have to do this,” Mayor Lyda Krewson of St. Louis said Saturday. “This situation will only get worse — much worse — if we don’t act right now.”


Kansas City About 492,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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St. Joseph About 76,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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St. Louis About 303,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 6 p.m.

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Boone County About 180,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 8 a.m.

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Cass County About 105,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Clay County About 246,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Cole County About 77,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23

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Greene County About 292,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 12:01 a.m.

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Jackson County About 700,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Jefferson County About 224,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Platte County About 103,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 12:01 a.m.

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Randolph County About 25,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 8 a.m.

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Ray County About 23,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 12:01 a.m.

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St. Louis County About 1 million people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 12:01 a.m.

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Montana About 1.1 million people
"We cannot rebuild our economic strength without doing everything we can now to flatten the curve and slow the spread of this virus," Gov. Steve Bullock said.


Stay at home, effective March 28 at 12:01 a.m.

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New Hampshire About 1.4 million people
Gov. Chris Sununu had earlier described a stay-at-home order as not a "practical ask" of residents, but later put one in place. "We can't stress this enough — you should stay at your house unless absolutely necessary," he said.


Stay at home, effective March 27 at 11:59 p.m.

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New Jersey About 8.9 million people
“We know the virus spreads through person-to-person contact, and the best way to prevent further exposure is to limit our public interactions,” Gov. Phil Murphy said.


Stay at home, effective March 21 at 9 p.m.

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New Mexico About 2.1 million people
Addressing questions about whether she was issuing a shelter-in-place order, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said that “the tantamount effect of what we’re doing is basically the same.” She added: “This is quite frankly an instruction to stay home.”


Stay at home, effective March 24 at 8 a.m.

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New York About 19.5 million people
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has shied away from the language of a shelter-in-place order, which he said evoked images of shooter situations or nuclear war. “Words matter,” the governor said, instead describing it as putting all of New York on pause. “This is the most drastic action we can take,” he said.


Stay at home, effective March 22 at 8 p.m.

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North Carolina About 10.4 million people
A number of cities and counties in North Carolina had already ordered their residents to stay home, but Gov. Roy Cooper made it official statewide. "Even if you don’t think you have to worry about yourself, consider our nurses, doctors, custodial staff & other hospital workers who will be stretched beyond their capacity if we are unable to slow the spread of this disease," he said on Twitter.


Stay at home, effective March 30 at 5 p.m.

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Ohio About 11.7 million people
Gov. Mike DeWine has been notably aggressive in his response to the coronavirus, and Ohio was among the first wave of states to adopt this measure. “We haven’t faced an enemy like we are facing today in 102 years,” he said. “We are at war.”


Stay at home, effective March 23 at 11:59 pm.

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Oklahoma

Gov. Kevin Stitt has told older and vulnerable people across Oklahoma to stay home, but mayors in the state's major cities, including Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Norman, ordered all residents to do so. "We want to leave no doubt," Mayor David Holt of Oklahoma City said. "The safest course of action during this public health crisis is to stay home."


Norman About 123,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 11:59 p.m.

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Oklahoma City About 649,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 28 at 11:59 p.m.

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Tulsa About 401,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 28 at 11:59 p.m.

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Oregon About 4.2 million people
Gov. Kate Brown took the action after seeing the state’s scenic trails and beaches packed with people over the weekend. “If you're still not sure about an activity, skip it,” she said. “Staying home will save lives.”


Stay at home, effective March 23

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Pennsylvania
Gov. Tom Wolf has issued stay-at-home orders for more than 20 counties in the state, including the regions around Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. “Residents must stay home unless someone’s life depends on leaving,” he said.


Allegheny County About 1.2 million people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Beaver County About 165,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 28 at 8 p.m.

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Berks County About 420,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Bucks County About 628,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Butler County About 188,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Centre County About 163,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 28 at 8 p.m.

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Chester County About 522,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Delaware County About 565,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Erie County About 272,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 8 p.m.

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Lackawanna County About 211,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Lancaster County About 544,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Lehigh County About 368,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 8 p.m.

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Luzerne County About 318,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Monroe County About 170,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Montgomery County About 829,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Northampton County About 305,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 8 p.m.

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Philadelphia County About 1.6 million people

Stay at home, effective March 23 at 8 p.m.

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Pike County About 56,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Washington County About 207,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 28 at 8 p.m.

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Wayne County About 51,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Westmoreland County About 351,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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York County About 448,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 8 p.m.

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Puerto Rico About 3.2 million people
Gov. Wanda Vázquez issued an order imposing a nightly curfew and allowing people to leave their homes during the day only to buy groceries or medicine, go to the bank, attend medical appointments, tend to caregiving responsibilities or work in businesses deemed essential. “All citizens will have to stay home to stop the spread of this virus,” she said.


Curfew, effective March 15 at 6 p.m.

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Rhode Island About 1.1 million people
Gov. Gina Raimondo issued a stay-at-home order in a state that has gone to great lengths to protect itself from outsiders, especially people fleeing New York City. She said a surge in cases was inevitable. "This is going to get very real very fast for all of us," she said.


Stay at home, effective March 28

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South Carolina
Charleston and Columbia are among the cities ordering residents to stay home. "We must now take more dramatic action," Mayor John J. Tecklenburg of Charleston said, "while there is still time to save thousands of lives."


Charleston About 136,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 12:01 a.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage



Columbia About 133,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 29 at 12:01 a.m.

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Tennessee About 6.8 million people
Residents in the Nashville and Memphis areas were already under instructions to stay at home as much as possible when Gov. Bill Lee issued statewide guidelines urging everyone to do so. "We need you to do that to protect the lives of your neighbors," he said.


Stay at home, effective March 31 at 11:59 p.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage



 

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Texas

Gov. Greg Abbott has left it to local officials to impose the most restrictive orders, but millions of people in the nation's second largest state have been told to stay home, including in Harris County, which includes Houston; Dallas and Tarrant Counties in the Dallas-Fort Worth region; and Bexar County, which includes San Antonio. “Another person has died within the last 24 hours,” said Clay Jenkins, the Dallas County judge. “We’re headed to a point of no return, if we continue to dawdle.”



Amarillo About 200,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 30 at 11:59 p.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage



Bell County About 356,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 23 at 11:59 p.m.

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Bexar County About 2 million people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Brazoria County About 370,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 6 p.m.

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Cameron County About 424,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 25 at 12:01 a.m.

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Chambers County About 42,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Collin County About 1 million people

Stay at home, effective March 24

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Dallas County About 2.6 million people

Shelter in place, effective March 23 at 11:59 p.m.

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Denton County About 859,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 11:59 p.m.

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El Paso County About 841,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Ellis County About 179,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 11:59 p.m.

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Fort Bend County About 788,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 12:01 a.m.

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Galveston County About 338,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Gregg County About 124,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 26 at 11:59 p.m.

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Harris County About 4.7 million people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Hays County About 223,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 11 p.m.

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Hildalgo County About 866,000 people

Shelter at home, effective March 26 at 11:59 p.m.

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Hunt County About 96,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Kaufman County About 129,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 25 at 11:59 p.m.

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Liberty County About 86,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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McLennan County About 255,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 23 at 11:59 p.m.

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Nacogdoches County About 66,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 30 at 12 p.m.

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Nueces County About 362,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 26 at 11:59 p.m.

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Polk County About 50,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 11:59 p.m.

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Robertson County About 17,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 25 at 9 p.m.

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Rockwall County About 101,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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San Jacinto County About 29,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25

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Scurry County About 17,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 27 at 11:59 p.m.

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Smith County About 230,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 11:59 p.m.

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Starr County About 65,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 25 at 12:01 a.m.

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Tarrant County About 2.1 million people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Travis County About 1.2 million people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

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Willacy County About 22,000 people

Shelter in place, effective March 26 at 11:01 p.m.

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Williamson County About 567,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 24 at 11:59 p.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage


 

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Utah
Summit County, a popular area for skiing and tourism, became the first in Utah to issue such a restriction, The Salt Lake Tribune reported. Salt Lake County also issued a similar order. “The goals are to save lives and stop our hospital system from being overrun,” Mayor Jenny Wilson of Salt Lake County said.


Salt Lake County About 1.2 million people

Stay at home, effective March 30 at 12:01 a.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage



Summit County About 42,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 27 at 12:01 a.m.

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Vermont About 626,000 people
“I need all Vermonters to understand that the more quickly and closely we follow these stay-at-home measures, the faster and safer we can get through this and get our daily lives, and our economy, moving again," Gov. Phil Scott said.


Stay at home, effective March 25 at 5 p.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage



Virginia About 8.5 million people
Gov. Ralph Northam, who shut down schools and nonessential businesses and banned gatherings of more than 10 people, had said that issuing a stay-at-home order was a matter of semantics. But after seeing beaches and other public areas packed with people, he issued a formal order. "It is clear more people still need to hear this basic message: Stay home."


Stay at home, effective March 30

See announcement | Read local coverage



Washington About 7.5 million people
Gov. Jay Inslee tried begging people to stay at home in Washington State, which has among the worst outbreaks of the virus in the country. Then he made it mandatory. “The fastest way to get back to normal is to hit this hard,” he said.


Stay at home, effective March 23

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West Virginia About 1.8 million people
West Virginia was the last state to have a confirmed case of the virus, but Gov. Jim Justice quickly joined a chorus of other governors calling on residents to stay inside. “A stay-at-home order is not martial law,” he said, reminding residents that they could still leave their homes for food and outdoor activity. But he warned: “The magnitude of this is unbelievable.”


Stay at home, effective March 24 at 8 p.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage



 

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Wisconsin About 5.8 million people
Gov. Tony Evers initially thought he would not have to issue such an order, but later changed his mind. “You can still get out and walk the dogs — it’s good exercise and it’s good for everyone’s mental health — but please don’t take any other unnecessary trips," he said. "Limit your travel to essential needs like going to the doctor, grabbing groceries or getting medication.”


Stay at home, effective March 25 at 8 a.m.

See announcement | Read local coverage







Wyoming
Jackson, a popular tourist destination for skiers in the Jackson Hole valley, was the first town in the state to issue a stay-at-home order, according to the Casper Star-Tribune.


Jackson About 10,000 people

Stay at home, effective March 28

See announcement | Read local coverage
 

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Latest Updates

April 1 (GMT)
  • 62 new cases and 2 new deaths in the United States

    "Our country is in the midst of a great national trial, unlike any we have ever faced before. [...] We’re at war with a deadly virus. Success in this fight will require the full absolute measure of our collective strength, love, and devotion. It’s very important. Each of us has the power through our own choices and actions to save American lives and rescue the most vulnerable among us" President Trump said [video] [transcript]

    "Following the guidelines for the next 30 days is a matter of life and death"

    “This is going to be one of the roughest 2 or 3 weeks we’ve ever had in our country [...] We’re going to lose thousands of people.”

    • Projections: 100,000 - 240,000 total deaths in the US from COVID-19 [video segment] (down from 1.5 - 2.2 million deaths without mitigation: social distancing, staying home, washing hands). But if guidelines are followed perfectly by everyone, then the numbers can be lower, or even significantly lower
    • Assuming full mitigation: peak of 2,214 daily deaths on April 15
 

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MARCH 31 2020 Coronavirus Task Force briefing excerpt.
Donald Trump and the Coronavirus Task Force held their daily COVID-19 press conference today, March 31. Trump warned of a “very, very painful two weeks” ahead for the United States as the virus spreads. The White House predicts that 100,000 to 240,000 will die of the virus. Read the full transcript of the briefing here.

Follow Rev Transcripts

Donald Trump: (01:36)
Thank you very much everyone. Our country is in the midst of a great national trial, unlike any we have ever faced before. You all see it. You see it probably better than most. We’re at war with a deadly virus. Success in this fight will require the full absolute measure of our collective strength, love, and devotion. It’s very important. Each of us has the power through our own choices and actions to save American lives and rescue the most vulnerable among us. That’s why we really have to do what we all know is right. Every citizen is being called upon to make sacrifices. Every business is being asked to fulfill its patriotic duty. Every community is making fundamental changes to how we live, work and interact each and every day, and I wouldn’t be surprised to see this going on long into the future when this virus is gone and defeated.

Donald Trump: (02:44)
Some of the things we’re doing now will be very good practice for the future, including for not getting the flu, which is very devastating also. So some of what we’re learning now will live on into the future. I really believe that shaking hands or not shaking hands, washing hands all the time, staying a little apart. 15 days ago we published our nationwide guidelines to slow the spread of the virus. On Sunday, I announced that this campaign will be extended until April 30th. In a few moments, Dr. Birx will explain the data that formed the basis for our decision to extend the guidelines and Dr. Fauci will explain why it’s absolutely critical for the American people to follow the guidelines for the next 30 days. It’s a matter of life and death, frankly. It’s a matter of life and death.

Donald Trump: (03:46)
I know our citizens will rise to the occasion and they already have sacrificed a lot. We had the greatest economy in the history of our country. We’re the greatest economy in the world. We had the best unemployment numbers and employment numbers that we’ve ever had by far, and in one instant we said we have no choice but to close it up. Just as Americans have always done, they will do a job like few have seen before and they’re proud to do it. And I see that there’s a great pride going on right now. Before we hear from our experts, we have a few other announcements.

Donald Trump: (04:28)
Today, the Treasury Department and Small Business Administration announced for the details on the paycheck protection program, which was made possible by the $2 trillion relief bill I signed into law last week. Nearly $350 billion in loans will soon be available through lending partners to help small businesses meet payroll and other expenses for up to two months. These loans will be forgiven as long as businesses keep paying their workers. This includes sole proprietors and independent contractors. Applications will be accepted starting this Friday, April 3rd. So on Friday, April 3rd, that’s when it begins.

Donald Trump: (05:13)
Earlier today, I spoke with leading internet and phone providers who are doing a tremendous job of keeping our internet and the lines of communication flowing under very strongly increase strain the businesses more than anybody has seen before because everyone’s inside. They’re all making calls. Among the leaders I spoke to were Hans Vestberg a Verizon Communications, Randall Stephenson of AT&T, Mike Sievert of T-Mobile, Thomas Rutledge of Charter Communications, Brian Roberts of Comcast, John Malone of Liberty Media, Dexter Goie of Altice, Michel Combes of Sprint, and Aryeh Bourkoff of LionTree. Also Pat Esser of Cox Communications and Jeffrey Storey of CenturyLink. They’re doing an incredible job. If you look at other continents, if you look at Europe, they went a different route than we did and a much different route. We were talking about that just a little while ago, and they are having tremendous problems.

Donald Trump: (06:32)
Other countries are having problems, other continents are having problems, but with business at a level that nobody’s seen it before on the internet, it’s holding up incredibly well. And they expect that to continue no matter what happened, and no matter how much more gains, which it can gain more than it already is, I don’t know because they’re setting records. Let me also update you on the distribution of urgency needed resources and supplies and we have a lot of numbers. I’m going to let Mike Pence speak to that in a little while, but we’re giving massive amounts of medical equipment and supplies to the 50 states. We also are holding back quite a bit. We have almost 10,000 ventilators that we have ready to go. We have to hold them back because the surge is coming, and it’s coming pretty strong, and we want to be able to immediately move it into place without going and taking it.

Donald Trump: (07:35)
So we’re ready to go. And we’ve also distributed, I just spoke with governor of Michigan, had a great conversation and we sent a large number of ventilators to Michigan. We’re sending them to Louisiana. We sent additional ventilators to New York, additional ventilators to New Jersey. And I will say in New York, FEMA is supplying 250 ambulances and 500 EMTs to help respond to the increasing case load. That’s a lot of ambulances. In California, the Army Corps of engineers is developing eight facilities to expand hospital capacity up to 50,000 beds, 50,000. And had a great conversation last night with Gavin Newsom, he’s doing a really good job. We’re in constant communications. The USNS Mercy hospital ship is now operational. It’s in Los Angeles and receiving patients. And in New York, as you know, the Comfort, everybody watched that. It’s in place and it will be in a very short while receiving large numbers of patients over a thousand rooms and 12 operating rooms.

Donald Trump: (08:56)
FEMA has also provided a hundred travel trailers to assist with housing needs and we’re ordering hundreds more. In Michigan, FEMA will soon deliver in addition to the ventilators, 250 bed, field, hospital, and Army Corps of engineers is evaluating locations to build alternate care facilities. So we’re doing a field hospital in Michigan of 250 beds and we may be doubling it up soon depending on the need. They’re doing a good job with beds in Michigan, but they may need more than the 250, so FEMA and the Army Corps of engineers are prepared to go there quickly and get it done. In Louisiana, we’re delivering two field hospitals to provide 500 new hospital beds. I’ve been talking with the governor, John Bel Edwards and the Army Corps of engineers has been really doing incredible work establishing 3000 alternate care site at the New Orleans Convention Center, which will be operational, believe it or not this week.

Donald Trump: (10:06)
So we’re doing the 3000 bed alternate care site and we’re also doing a 500 bed new hospital, and that’s in Louisiana, which really got hit. It started off very late and it was looking good, and then all of a sudden it just reared up, came from nowhere. In addition to the supplies we’re delivering, we’re also giving hospitals the flexibility to use new facilities, including surgical care centers to care for hospital patients who are not infected. For example, I know that many expectant mothers are understandably concerned about exposing their newborn babies to the virus and they should be/ with our action yesterday, hospitals now have the authority to create special areas for mothers to deliver their babies in a very safe and healthy environment. Totally separate.

Donald Trump: (11:03)
Over the past two months, the US State Department has organized one of the largest and most complex international evacuation operations in American history. Mike Pompeo is working around the clock along with Ambassador O’Brien. Since January 29th, we have successfully repatriated over 25,000 Americans from more than 50 countries where they were literally stuck. In some cases, locked in. And I salute the incredible public servants at the Department of State as well as their counterparts at DHS and HHS who have played such an important role in doing this. You probably read about the young people in Peru, and young people in Brazil, and they were absolutely stuck and we got them out. Almost everybody is out now back home with their parents, their wives, their husbands.

Donald Trump: (12:06)
I want every American to be prepared for the hard days that lie ahead. We’re going to go through a very tough two weeks. And then hopefully as the experts are predicting, as I think a lot of us are predicting I after having studied it so hard, you’re going to start seeing some real light at the end of the tunnel, but this is going to be a very painful, very, very painful two weeks. When you look and see at night the kind of death that’s been caused by this invisible enemy, it’s incredible. I was watching last night, Governor Murphy of New Jersey say 29 people died today, meaning yesterday, and others talking about numbers far greater, but you get to know a state, I know New Jersey so well. And you hit 29 people and hundreds in other locations, hundreds in other states. And this is going to be a rough two week period.

Donald Trump: (13:05)
As a nation, we face a difficult few weeks as we approach that really important day when we’re going to see things get better all of a sudden. And it’s going to be like a burst of light. I really think and I hope that our strength will be tested and our endurance will be tried, but America will answer with love and courage and ironclad resolve. This is the time for all Americans to come together and do our part. I appreciate a lot of the media. We’ve had a lot of really good things said. I think only good things can be said when you look at the job that’s been done. I just spoke with Franklin Graham who is an extraordinary person and a Samaritan’s Purse has been like so many others just been amazing and so fast. They did it so fast. He’s been doing that for a long time, but I think people are really seeing what they have done. Franklin Graham, very special family.

Donald Trump: (14:13)
As we send plane loads of masks and gloves and supplies to the communities battling the plague, and that’s what it is. It’s a plague. We also send our prayers. We pray for the doctors and the nurses. For the paramedics and the truck drivers, and the police officers, and the sanitation workers. And above all, the people fighting for their lives in New York and all across our land. I watched as doctors and nurses one into a certain hospital in Elmhurst this morning. I know Elmhurst, Queens, I grew up right next to it. I know the hospital very well, been seeing it all my life, my young life.

Donald Trump: (14:57)
And I will tell you that to see the scenes of trailers out there and what they’re doing with those trailers, they’re freezers and nobody could even believe it. And I spoke to some of my friends, they can’t believe what they’re seeing. And I watched the doctors and the nurses walking into that hospital this morning. It’s like military people going into battle, going into war. The bravery is incredible, and I just have to take my hat. I would take my hat if I were wearing a hat, I’d rip that hat off so fast and I would say “You people are just incredible.” They really are. They’re very brave. They’re going in and they don’t know, you have lots of things flying around in the air, you don’t know what you’re touching. Is it safe?

Donald Trump: (15:56)
And you also see where your friends are going to the hospital and you say “How is he doing?” Two days later and they say, “Sir, he’s unconscious.” Or “He’s in a coma.” So things are happening that we’ve never seen before in this country. And with all of that being said, the country’s come together like I’ve never seen it before, and we will prevail, we will win, and hopefully it will be in a relatively short period of time. With that, I’d like to ask Dr. Birx to come up and show you some of the latest data that has been, I think brilliantly put together. And right after that I’m going to ask Dr. Fauci to speak, and Mike Pence is going to give you some of the recent events that have taken place and some of the statistics that we have that I think will be very interesting here. Thank you very much. Please.

 

jward

passin' thru
Latest Updates

April 2 (GMT)
April 1 (GMT)
  • alert
    26473 new cases and 1049 new deaths in the United States

    "Our country is in the midst of a great national trial, unlike any we have ever faced before. [...] We’re at war with a deadly virus. Success in this fight will require the full absolute measure of our collective strength, love, and devotion. It’s very important. Each of us has the power through our own choices and actions to save American lives and rescue the most vulnerable among us" President Trump said [video] [transcript]

    "Following the guidelines for the next 30 days is a matter of life and death"

    “This is going to be one of the roughest 2 or 3 weeks we’ve ever had in our country [...] We’re going to lose thousands of people.”

    • Projections: 100,000 - 240,000 total deaths in the US from COVID-19 [video segment] (down from 1.5 - 2.2 million deaths without mitigation: social distancing, staying home, washing hands). But if guidelines are followed perfectly by everyone, then the numbers can be lower, or even significantly lower
    • Assuming full mitigation: peak of 2,214 daily deaths on April 15
  • Death of a 6-week-old newborn in Connecticut, in the Hartford area [source]
    "This is a virus that attacks our most fragile without mercy. This also stresses the importance of staying home and limiting exposure to other people. Your life and the lives of others could literally depend on it” Governor Lamont said [source]
 

jward

passin' thru
Last updated: April 05, 2020, 19:48 GMT
tn_us-flag.gif

United States
Coronavirus Cases:

331,519
Deaths:
9,484
Recovered:
17,115




Report coronavirus cases
Search:


USA
State
Total
Cases
New
Cases
Total
Deaths
New
Deaths
Active
Cases
Tot Cases/
1M pop
Deaths/
1M pop
Total
Tests
Tests/
1M pop
Source
Wyoming197+101713393,2275,546[1] [2]
Wisconsin2,267+15568+122,1973921225,9714,495[1] [2] [3] [4]
West Virginia324+423+132117728,8384,832[1]
Washington7,5913146,7141,0414387,91812,053[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
Virginia2,637+230522,583313623,6712,813[1]
Vermont512+5122+2490819356,58210,532[1]
Utah1,605+17781,586527330,89210,144[1]
USA Total331,519+20,1629,484+1,032304,9201,002291,743,0095,266
Texas6,812+453127+166,136244570,9382,544[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
Tennessee3,322 +147+42,859499741,3916,223[1] [2] [3] [4]
South Dakota240+284+215227855,5936,471[1] [2]
South Carolina2,049+13244+42,005413918,9763,829[1]
Rhode Island922+11617895873168,1027,668[1] [2] [3] [4]
Pennsylvania11,510+1,095150+1411,2849001277,7716,080[1] [2] [3] [4]
Oregon99926973245618,9254,636[1] [2] [3]
Oklahoma1,252+9346+41,205320122,655678[1]
Ohio4,043+304119+173,9243471041,8713,597[1]
North Dakota207+21314127546,7879,023[1]
North Carolina2,647+13835+22,572261340,0453,943[1] [2]
New York122,031+7,2564,159+594105,6856,220212302,28015,408[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
New Mexico54611481261516,8318,044[1] [2]
New Jersey37,505+3,381917+7136,4964,22310381,9049,222[1] [2]
New Hampshire621946846278,0325,978[1] [2] [3]
Nevada1,836+94461,7606281619,9086,811[1] [2]
Nebraska363+428+235519145,9333,115[1] [2] [3]
Montana286+5628027566,5196,258[1] [2] [3]
Missouri2,367+7649+132,306389827,1734,462[1] [2]
Mississippi1,638+18343+81,595548146,7802,268[1]
Minnesota935+7029+5455169525,4234,599[1] [2]
Michigan15,718+1,493617+7715,0911,5796240,5814,075[1] [2] [3]
Massachusetts11,73621611,5101,7183268,80010,073[1] [2]
Maryland3,609+48467+143,3836011128,3374,720[1]
Maine470+141030435386,5444,910[1] [2]
Louisiana13,010+514477+6812,4832,79010260,32512,935[1]
Kentucky91740813207916,6633,753[1] [2]
 
Last edited:

jward

passin' thru
Kansas 747 +49 22 +1 725 2578 8,223 2,827[1] [2] [3]
Iowa 868 +82 22 +8 778 27779,453 3,018[1] [2] [3] [4]
Indiana 4,411 +458 127 +11 4,270 6651922,652 3,413[1] [2]
Illinois 11,256 +899 274 +31 10,932 87821 58,983 4,600[1] [2] [3] [4]
Idaho 1,077 +52 10 1,067 638610,261 6,079[1] [2] [3]
Hawaii 351 4 +1 289 247312,278 8,634[1] [2]
Georgia 6,647 +264 211 +3 6,405 6452027,832 2,703[1] [2] [3]
Florida 12,151 +606 218 +23 11,833 59011114,580 5,563[1] [2]
District Of Columbia 998 +96 22 +1 718 1,458326,834 9,984[1]
Delaware 673 +80 14 588 709156,994 7,366[1] [2] [3]
Connecticut 5,276 165 5,061 1,4734622,029 6,151[1] [2] [3]
Colorado 4,565 126 4,399 8252323,900 4,321[1]
California 14,026 +377 323 +4 12,803 3588113,700 2,904[1] [2]
Arkansas 837 +94 16 +2 724 280511,143 3,726[1] [2]
Arizona 2,269 +250 64 +12 2,185 327927,160 3,910[1]
Alaska 185 +14 6 +1 164 25186,284 8,509[1] [2]
Alabama 1,772 +139 45 +1 1,707 364913,078 2,688[1]
Guam 112 +19 4 85 500 [1] [2] [3]
Northern Mariana Islands 8 1 7 33 [1]
Puerto Rico 475 +23 20 +2 451 14064,591 1,356[1] [2]
United States Virgin Islands 42 +2 1 +1 7 266 [1]
Wuhan Repatriated 3 3 3
Diamond Princess Cruise 46 46 46
Total:331,519+20,1629,484+1,032304,9201,002291,743,0095,266
 

jward

passin' thru
Last updated: April 07, 2020, 01:34 GMT

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United States

Coronavirus Cases:

367,004

Deaths:
10,871

Recovered:
19,671
Report coronavirus cases


Search:


USA
State
Total
Cases
New
Cases
Total
Deaths
New
Deaths
Active
Cases
Tot Cases/
1M pop
Deaths/
1M pop
Total
Tests
Tests/
1M pop
Source
Wyoming 212 160 3643,929 6,753[1] [2]
Wisconsin 2,440 77 2,361 4221329,014 5,021[1] [2] [3] [4]
West Virginia 345 4 341 18929,940 5,435[1]
Washington 8,326 381 7,106 1,1415291,375 12,527[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
Virginia 2,878 54 2,822 342624,521 2,914[1]
Vermont 543 23 520 869376,633 10,613[1]
Utah 1,675 13 1,636 550433,394 10,966[1]
USA Total367,004010,8710336,4621,109331,914,5405,784
Texas 8,088 151 7,179 290585,357 3,061[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
Tennessee 3,802 65 3,381 5721047,350 7,119[1] [2] [3] [4]
South Dakota 288 4 193 33356,020 6,965[1] [2]
South Carolina 2,232 48 2,184 4501018,976 3,829[1]
Rhode Island 1,082 27 1,045 1,024268,481 8,027[1] [2]
Pennsylvania 13,127 179 12,872 1,0261483,854 6,556[1] [2] [3] [4]
Oregon 1,132 29 1,103 277721,801 5,341[1] [2] [3]
Oklahoma 1,327 51 893 339132,751 702[1]
Ohio 4,450 142 4,308 3821248,378 4,156[1]
North Dakota 225 3 148 29947,213 9,589[1]
North Carolina 3,039 48 2,905 299540,045 3,943[1] [2]
New York 131,916 4,758 113,792 6,724243320,811 16,353[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
New Mexico 686 12 620 328619,198 9,175[1]
New Jersey 41,090 1,003 39,995 4,62611389,032 10,024[1] [2]
New Hampshire 715 9 555 53278,734 6,500[1] [2] [3]
Nevada 1,953 46 1,871 6681620,756 7,101[1] [2] [3]
Nebraska 412 8 404 21646,883 3,614[1] [2] [3]
Montana 319 6 281 30666,985 6,705[1] [2] [3]
Missouri 2,722 52 2,658 447927,173 4,462[1] [2] [3] [4]
Mississippi 1,738 51 1,687 5821720,370 6,816[1]
Minnesota 986 30 486 178528,128 5,089 [1] [2]
Michigan 17,221 727 16,425 1,7297345,748 4,594[1] [2] [3]
Massachusetts 13,837 260 13,567 2,0263876,429 11,190[1] [2]
Maryland 4,045 91 3,770 6741529,617 4,933[1]
 

jward

passin' thru
Maine 499 10 331 37486,544 4,910[1] [2]
Louisiana 14,867 512 14,305 3,18811069,166 14,831[1]
Kentucky 1,008 59 643 2271319,955 4,494[1] [2]
Kansas 845 25 820 29199,084 3,123[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Iowa 946 25 853 302811,599 3,703[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Indiana 4,944 139 4,791 7452126,191 3,946[1] [2]
Illinois 12,262 307 11,905 9562462,942 4,909[1] [2] [3] [4]
Idaho 1,170 13 1,157 693811,246 6,663[1] [2] [3]
Hawaii 387 5 293 272413,665 9,610[1] [2]
Georgia 7,314 229 7,054 7102231,274 3,037[1] [2] [3]
Florida 13,629 254 13,275 66212126,048 6,119[1] [2]
District Of Columbia 1,097 24 815 1,603357,453 10,888[1]
Delaware 783 15 697 825167,632 8,038[1] [2] [3]
Connecticut 6,906 206 6,650 1,9285826,686 7,451[1] [2] [3]
Colorado 5,172 150 4,982 9352726,875 4,859[1]
California 16,019 380 14,739 40910116,533 2,977[1] [2]
Arkansas 927 16 772 310513,264 4,435[1] [2]
Arizona 2,456 65 2,371 354932,534 4,683[1]
Alaska 191 6 170 25986,284 8,509[1] [2]
Alabama 2,006 52 1,934 4121114,765 3,035[1]
Guam 112 4 85 605 [1] [2] [3]
Northern Mariana Islands 8 1 7 33 [1]
Puerto Rico 513 21 488 15164,951 1,462[1] [2]
United States Virgin Islands 43 1 8 266 [1]
Wuhan Repatriated 3 3 3
Diamond Princess Cruise 46 46 46
Total:367,004010,8710336,4621,109331,914,5405,784
 

jward

passin' thru
'
See Which States and Cities Have Told Residents to Stay at Home
By Sarah Mervosh, Denise Lu and Vanessa SwalesUpdated April 7, 2020

In a matter of weeks, millions of Americans have been asked to do what would have been unthinkable only a few months ago: Don’t go to work, don’t go to school, don’t leave the house at all, unless you have to.

The directives to keep people at home, which began in California in mid-March, have quickly swept the nation. Today, a vast majority of states, the Navajo Nation and many cities and counties have instructed residents to stay at home in a desperate race to stunt the spread of the coronavirus.

This means at least 316 million people in at least 42 states, three counties, nine cities, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are being urged to stay home.

See how the directives spread across the country:


Source: Times research, local governments and news reports.

Under a mass of state and local directives that use a variety of definitions, like “shelter in place” or “safer at home,” people can generally still leave their homes for necessities — to go to the grocery store, to go to the doctor and to get fresh air.

Still, the changes so fundamentally alter life and the economy that some states have resisted increasingly urgent calls to shut down.

A handful of more rural states — Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota — did not have statewide stay-at-home orders in place as of Tuesday. A few others had only partial orders, issued locally by cities or counties.

Still, the number of Americans under instructions to stay at home has steadily surged upwards in recent weeks, now accounting for a stunning 95 percent of the population.

Here is a guide to how the orders affect each state in the list below.
 
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