COVID-19 Home Vaccine Guide Patient & Visitor Updates About COVID-19 Post-COVID Conditions Appointments Change Language English Español U.S. COVID-19 map: What do the trends mean for you? Share this page to Facebook Share this page to Twitter Share this page to LinkedIn Email this page Mayo Clinic is tracking COVID-19 cases and forecasting hot spots. All data and predictions include the delta variant and other SARS-CoV-2 variants. We expect data delays and reporting gaps through the holiday season. See our data sources or read the glossary of terms. Map and trends data Change location View a state or county Hot spots in the United States This map shows a rolling average of daily cases for the past week. This is the best sign of hot spots. Our experts monitor this 7-day average instead of new cases, especially since local health departments have shifted their focus to vaccine reporting and no longer report case counts every 24 hours. Map view Map view - hot spots Trend view Trends view - hot spots Average daily cases per 100,000 people Loading data ... Hot spots map trend data View hot spots map data as a table Total cases for the United States This map shows the cumulative number of COVID-19 cases, since the pandemic started. This includes probable cases and cases confirmed by testing. Map view Map view - total cases Trend view Trends view - total cases Total cases per 100,000 people Loading data ... Total cases map data View total cases map data as a table More trends for the United States See how the average positive test rate and cumulative fatality rate have changed over time. The percent positive is shown as a 14-day average. Average positive test rate Fatality rate Loading data ... This data is subject to change. Positive test rate (7-day average) View average positive test rate as a table U.S. COVID-19 vaccine tracker See how many people are vaccinated in each state. Plus, you’ll find vaccine trends and expert advice. Explore the vaccine tracker What you can do Get a COVID-19 vaccine as soon as it's available to you. If you are fully vaccinated, you can return to many activities that you did before the pandemic — without wearing a mask, except where required by a rule or law. However, if you are in an area with substantial or high transmission of new cases in the past week, the CDC recommends wearing a mask indoors in public. If you haven’t had the COVID vaccine, you can take many steps to reduce your risk of infection. Wear a face mask properly. Read more Maintain social distancing. Read more Get a flu shot, if you haven't done so already. Read more Wash your hands frequently. Read more Clean and disinfect surfaces. Read more In communities where COVID-19 isn't spreading, you may be able to travel, visit restaurants and public places, and enjoy safe outdoor activities. Read our tips to venture out safely. If you are sick or you've been exposed to the coronavirus, stay home except to get medical care. Contact your health care provider for medical advice. Learn more about coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and how it spreads. Your guide to the data Average daily cases are the average number of new cases a day for the past seven days. This seven-day rolling average is calculated to smooth out fluctuations in daily case count reporting. Average positive test rate is the percentage of coronavirus tests that are positive for the virus in the past 14 days out of the total tests reported in that time period. Fatality rate is the proportion of people who die of those who tested positive for COVID-19. Fully vaccinated is the percentage of people in the population (by state or United States) who are fully vaccinated. This includes people who have had one dose of the Janssen/Johnson & Johnson vaccine or two doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine or Moderna vaccine. Total cases are the cumulative number of COVID-19 cases, including probable cases and cases confirmed by testing. Uncertainty interval represents the possible range of estimates with 90% probability. In our forecasted hot spots views, the uncertainty interval is shown in parentheses, from the lower bound of the estimated forecast to the upper bound of the estimated forecast. Data is updated daily. Data is compiled from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Covid Act Now, Mayo Clinic patient data, Minnesota Department of Health, the Unacast Social Distancing Scoreboard, the United States Department of Health & Human Services, and USAFacts. We also use historical data from The COVID Tracking Project. The data shown here reflects known or documented cases. The actual number of infections is likely significantly higher. It's not uncommon to see delays or gaps in the raw numbers reported. When lags occur in the COVID-19 data reported by counties and states, the Mayo Clinic data science team uses complex statistical modeling to estimate these values until final numbers are available. U.S. COVID-19 cases by location United States Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Northern Mariana Islands Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas U.S. Virgin Islands Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington, D.C. 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