Bridging The Gap Communications
Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) => CDC (COVID-19) Updates => Topic started by: ipfd320 on May 25, 2020, 08:20:50 pm
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United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 226,934 11-20%
Alaska 56,595 0-5%
Arizona 218,077 6-10%
Arkansas 96,258 0-5%
California 1,287,302 6-10%
Colorado 98,420 11-20%
Connecticut 200,298 21-30%
Delaware 43,018 11-20%
District of Columbia 51,991 21-30%
Florida 1,267,348 6-10%
Georgia 423,638 6-10%
Guam 4,448 0-5%
Hawaii 48,533 0-5%
Idaho 57,377 6-10%
Illinois 597,463 11-20%
Indiana 341,372 11-20%
Iowa 125,828 11-20%
Kansas 85,009 11-20%
Kentucky 123,238 6-10%
Louisiana 355,879 11-20%
Maine 40,617 6-10%
Maryland 294,808 21-30%
Massachusetts 649,340 11-20%
Michigan 453,118 11-20%
Minnesota 135,793 11-20%
Mississippi 154,610 6-10%
Missouri 179,897 6-10%
Montana 24,068 0-5%
Nebraska 84,619 11-20%
Nevada 105,229 6-10%
New Hampshire 19,957 6-10%
New Jersey 527,373 21-30%
New Mexico 187,603 0-5%
New York 1,600,793 21-30%
North Carolina 203,987 11-20%
North Dakota 56,860 0-5%
Ohio 326,209 6-10%
Oklahoma 160,903 0-5%
Oregon 114,809 0-5%
Pennsylvania 378,180 11-20%
Puerto Rico 13,369 6-10%
Rhode Island 123,528 11-20%
South Carolina 156,345 11-20%
South Dakota 30,273 11-20%
Tennessee 502,026 6-10%
Texas 637,381 6-10%
Utah 321,880 0-5%
Vermont 45,971 6-10%
Virgin Islands 3,145 0-5%
Virginia 257,085 21-30%
Washington 344,609 6-10%
West Virginia 78,798 0-5%
Wisconsin 177,579 6-10%
Wyoming 31,489 0-5%
CDC
Updated: May 25 2020 / 5:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
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United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated May 26 2020 / 12:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 226,934 11-20%
Alaska 56,595 0-5%
Arizona 218,077 6-10%
Arkansas 96,258 0-5%
California 1,287,302 6-10%
Colorado 98,420 11-20%
Connecticut 200,298 21-30%
Delaware 43,018 11-20%
District of Columbia 51,991 21-30%
Florida 1,267,348 6-10%
Georgia 423,638 6-10%
Guam 4,448 0-5%
Hawaii 48,533 0-5%
Idaho 57,377 6-10%
Illinois 597,463 11-20%
Indiana 341,372 11-20%
Iowa 125,828 11-20%
Kansas 85,009 11-20%
Kentucky 123,238 6-10%
Louisiana 355,879 11-20%
Maine 40,617 6-10%
Maryland 294,808 21-30%
Massachusetts 649,340 11-20%
Michigan 453,118 11-20%
Minnesota 135,793 11-20%
Mississippi 154,610 6-10%
Missouri 179,897 6-10%
Montana 24,068 0-5%
Nebraska 84,619 11-20%
Nevada 105,229 6-10%
New Hampshire 19,957 6-10%
New Jersey 527,373 21-30%
New Mexico 187,603 0-5%
New York 1,600,793 21-30%
North Carolina 203,987 11-20%
North Dakota 56,860 0-5%
Ohio 326,209 6-10%
Oklahoma 160,903 0-5%
Oregon 114,809 0-5%
Pennsylvania 378,180 11-20%
Puerto Rico 13,369 6-10%
Rhode Island 123,528 11-20%
South Carolina 156,345 11-20%
South Dakota 30,273 11-20%
Tennessee 502,026 6-10%
Texas 637,381 6-10%
Utah 321,880 0-5%
Vermont 45,971 6-10%
Virgin Islands 3,145 0-5%
Virginia 257,085 21-30%
Washington 344,609 6-10%
West Virginia 78,798 0-5%
Wisconsin 177,579 6-10%
Wyoming 31,489 0-5%
CDC
Updated: May 26 2020 / 12:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
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United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated May 27 2020 / 12:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 245,949 11-20%
Alaska 60,094 0-5%
Arizona 234,410 6-10%
Arkansas 96,258 0-5%
California 1,512,625 6-10%
Colorado 107,696 11-20%
Connecticut 221,059 21-30%
Delaware 50,792 11-20%
District of Columbia 43,307 21-30%
Florida 1,405,606 6-10%
Georgia 510,795 6-10%
Guam 4,870 0-5%
Hawaii 51,182 0-5%
Idaho 61,201 6-10%
Illinois 628,773 11-20%
Indiana 376,151 11-20%
Iowa 145,949 11-20%
Kansas 95,986 11-20%
Kentucky 147,904 6-10%
Louisiana 391,472 11-20%
Maine 47,034 6-10%
Maryland 329,642 11-20%
Massachusetts 649,340 11-20%
Michigan 494,605 11-20%
Minnesota 170,305 11-20%
Mississippi 144,011 5-10%
Missouri 207,780 6-10%
Montana 26,045 0-5%
Nebraska 93,522 11-20%
Nevada 130,456 6-10%
New Hampshire 19,957 6-10%
New Jersey 668,855 21-30%
New Mexico 209,866 0-5%
New York 1,774,128 21-30%
North Carolina 231,174 11-20%
North Dakota 61,556 0-5%
Ohio 357,254 6-10%
Oklahoma 179,842 0-5%
Oregon 107,149 0-5%
Pennsylvania 378,238 11-20%
Puerto Rico 15,119 6-10%
Rhode Island 132,857 6-10%
South Carolina 178,087 11-20%
South Dakota 34,370 11-20%
Tennessee 565,819 6-10%
Texas 710,092 6-10%
Utah 334,688 0-5%
Vermont 51,455 6-10%
Virgin Islands 3,339 0-5%
Virginia 289,254 21-30%
Washington 397,668 6-10%
West Virginia 84,274 0-5%
Wisconsin 209,419 6-10%
Wyoming 32,153 0-5%
CDC
Updated: May 27 2020 / 12:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
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United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated May 28 2020 / 5:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 245,949 11-20%
Alaska 60,094 0-5%
Arizona 234,410 6-10%
Arkansas 96,258 0-5%
California 1,512,625 6-10%
Colorado 107,696 11-20%
Connecticut 221,059 21-30%
Delaware 50,792 11-20%
District of Columbia 43,307 21-30%
Florida 1,405,606 6-10%
Georgia 510,795 6-10%
Guam 4,870 0-5%
Hawaii 51,182 0-5%
Idaho 61,201 6-10%
Illinois 628,773 11-20%
Indiana 376,151 11-20%
Iowa 145,949 11-20%
Kansas 95,986 11-20%
Kentucky 147,904 6-10%
Louisiana 391,472 11-20%
Maine 47,034 6-10%
Maryland 329,642 11-20%
Massachusetts 649,340 11-20%
Michigan 494,605 11-20%
Minnesota 170,305 11-20%
Mississippi 144,011 5-10%
Missouri 207,780 6-10%
Montana 26,045 0-5%
Nebraska 93,522 11-20%
Nevada 130,456 6-10%
New Hampshire 19,957 6-10%
New Jersey 668,855 21-30%
New Mexico 209,866 0-5%
New York 1,774,128 21-30%
North Carolina 231,174 11-20%
North Dakota 61,556 0-5%
Ohio 357,254 6-10%
Oklahoma 179,842 0-5%
Oregon 107,149 0-5%
Pennsylvania 378,238 11-20%
Puerto Rico 15,119 6-10%
Rhode Island 132,857 6-10%
South Carolina 178,087 11-20%
South Dakota 34,370 11-20%
Tennessee 565,819 6-10%
Texas 710,092 6-10%
Utah 334,688 0-5%
Vermont 51,455 6-10%
Virgin Islands 3,339 0-5%
Virginia 289,254 21-30%
Washington 397,668 6-10%
West Virginia 84,274 0-5%
Wisconsin 209,419 6-10%
Wyoming 32,153 0-5%
CDC
Updated: May 28 2020 / 5:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
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United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated May 31 2020 / 5:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 255,923 11-20%
Alaska 63,142 0-5%
Arizona 254,370 6-10%
Arkansas 100,784 0-5%
California 1,604,915 6-10%
Colorado 114,783 6-10%
Connecticut 231,222 21-30%
Delaware 68,626 11-20%
District of Columbia 44,413 21-30%
Florida 1,443,466 6-10%
Georgia 519,027 6-10%
Guam 5,123 0-5%
Hawaii 52,226 0-5%
Idaho 62,603 6-10%
Illinois 642,460 11-20%
Indiana 391,902 11-20%
Iowa 155,800 11-20%
Kansas 100,407 6-10%
Kentucky 173,005 6-10%
Louisiana 398,430 11-20%
Maine 47,119 6-10%
Maryland 356,551 11-20%
Massachusetts 979,368 11-20%
Michigan 515,232 11-20%
Minnesota 188,922 11-20%
Mississippi 147,116 0-5%
Missouri 207,938 6-10%
Montana 26,740 0-5%
Nebraska 97,961 11-20%
Nevada 139,561 6-10%
New Hampshire 30,637 6-10%
New Jersey 769,273 11-20%
New Mexico 217,865 0-5%
New York 1,876,790 11-20%
North Carolina 243,739 11-20%
North Dakota 62,103 0-5%
Ohio 374,994 6-10%
Oklahoma 188,666 0-5%
Oregon 111,219 0-5%
Pennsylvania 393,871 11-20%
Puerto Rico 15,785 6-10%
Rhode Island 138,016 6-10%
South Carolina 187,747 11-20%
South Dakota 35,117 11-20%
Tennessee 582,020 6-10%
Texas 742,946 6-10%
Utah 341,293 0-5%
Vermont 52,991 0-5%
Virgin Islands 3,611 0-5%
Virginia 314,453 21-30%
Washington 362,038 6-10%
West Virginia 86,023 0-5%
Wisconsin 227,524 6-10%
Wyoming 35,388 0-5%
CDC
Updated: May 31 2020 / 5:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
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United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated June 1 2020 / 5:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 267,038 11-20%
Alaska 64,632 0-5%
Arizona 263,223 6-10%
Arkansas 104,164 0-5%
California 1,675,641 6-10%
Colorado 122,748 6-10%
Connecticut 242,632 11-20%
Delaware 54,281 11-20%
District of Columbia 45,629 21-30%
Florida 1,403,844 6-10%
Georgia 534,596 6-10%
Guam 5,241 0-5%
Hawaii 53,380 0-5%
Idaho 64,180 6-10%
Illinois 662,817 11-20%
Indiana 405,193 11-20%
Iowa 164,473 11-20%
Kansas 105,438 6-10%
Kentucky 177,284 6-10%
Louisiana 418,604 11-20%
Maine 47,120 6-10%
Maryland 369,937 11-20%
Massachusetts 906,261 11-20%
Michigan 527,900 11-20%
Minnesota 198,111 11-20%
Mississippi 154,075 0-5%
Missouri 232,342 6-10%
Montana 27,422 0-5%
Nebraska 99,658 11-20%
Nevada 145,974 6-10%
New Hampshire 31,001 6-10%
New Jersey 816,337 11-20%
New Mexico 222,582 0-5%
New York 2,081,507 21-30%
North Carolina 321,757 11-20%
North Dakota 64,301 0-5%
Ohio 384,932 6-10%
Oklahoma 194,497 0-5%
Oregon 118,997 0-5%
Pennsylvania 411,571 11-20%
Puerto Rico 16,392 6-10%
Rhode Island 144,006 6-10%
South Carolina 194,497 11-20%
South Dakota 36,418 11-20%
Tennessee 594,694 6-10%
Texas 767,827 6-10%
Utah 349,776 0-5%
Vermont 52,932 0-5%
Virgin Islands 3,653 0-5%
Virginia 330,210 21-30%
Washington 375,651 6-10%
West Virginia 89,079 0-5%
Wisconsin 238,150 6-10%
Wyoming 36,001 0-5%
CDC
Updated: June 1 2020 / 5:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
-
United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated June 6 2020 / 5:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 315,072 11-20%
Alaska 75,239 0-5%
Arizona 319,618 6-10%
Arkansas 127,370 6-10%
California 1,993,931 6-10%
Colorado 152,070 6-10%
Connecticut 275,154 11-20%
Delaware 63,125 11-20%
District of Columbia 52,630 21-30%
Florida 1,706,596 6-10%
Georgia 586,906 6-10%
Guam 6,060 0-5%
Hawaii 58,512 0-5%
Idaho 69,102 0-5%
Illinois 739,053 11-20%
Indiana 460,722 11-20%
Iowa 201,759 11-20%
Kansas 136,848 6-10%
Kentucky 208,532 6-10%
Louisiana 462,402 11-20%
Maine 58,794 0-5%
Maryland 436,819 11-20%
Massachusetts 1,063,213 11-20%
Michigan 604,001 11-20%
Minnesota 263,844 11-20%
Mississippi 175,613 0-5%
Missouri 276,406 6-10%
Montana 31,299 0-5%
Nebraska 117,164 11-20%
Nevada 171,498 6-10%
New Hampshire 35,385 6-10%
New Jersey 1,001,724 11-20%
New Mexico 258,215 0-5%
New York 2,440,684 11-20%
North Carolina 384,429 11-20%
North Dakota 71,627 0-5%
Ohio 443,999 6-10%
Oklahoma 218,011 0-5%
Oregon 130,273 0-5%
Pennsylvania 473,531 11-20%
Puerto Rico 18,147 6-10%
Rhode Island 162,554 6-10%
South Carolina 221,943 6-10%
South Dakota 44,942 6-10%
Tennessee 686,413 6-10%
Texas 917,146 6-10%
Utah 377,047 0-5%
Vermont 60,574 0-5%
Virgin Islands 4,043 0-5%
Virginia 375,467 11-20%
Washington 402,577 6-10%
West Virginia 106,716 0-5%
Wisconsin 299,569 6-10%
Wyoming 40,432 0-5%
CDC
Updated: June 1 2020 / 5:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
-
United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated June 8 2020 / 6:17pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 317,978 11-20%
Alaska 76,128 0-5%
Arizona 329,288 6-10%
Arkansas 131,256 6-10%
California 2,047,410 6-10%
Colorado 154,747 6-10%
Connecticut 279,083 11-20%
Delaware 63,986 11-20%
District of Columbia 54,447 21-30%
Florida 1,759,074 6-10%
Georgia 585,907 6-10%
Guam 6,060 0-5%
Hawaii 60,433 0-5%
Idaho 71,385 6-10%
Illinois 749,927 11-20%
Indiana 472,017 11-20%
Iowa 209,622 11-20%
Kansas 141,695 6-10%
Kentucky 213,724 6-10%
Louisiana 465,169 11-20%
Maine 60,324 0-5%
Maryland 450,820 11-20%
Massachusetts 1,066,806 11-20%
Michigan 604,001 11-20%
Minnesota 279,804 6-10%
Mississippi 175,614 0-5%
Missouri 276,422 6-10%
Montana 32,069 0-5%
Nebraska 120,490 11-20%
Nevada 177,917 6-10%
New Hampshire 35,386 6-10%
New Jersey 1,003,812 11-20%
New Mexico 264,959 0-5%
New York 2,510,998 11-20%
North Carolina 397,703 11-20%
North Dakota 72,874 0-5%
Ohio 455,404 6-10%
Oklahoma 223,261 0-5%
Oregon 131,050 0-5%
Pennsylvania 487,264 11-20%
Puerto Rico 18,844 6-10%
Rhode Island 170,197 6-10%
South Carolina 230,064 6-10%
South Dakota 45,709 6-10%
Tennessee 686,415 6-10%
Texas 943,215 6-10%
Utah 379,908 0-5%
Vermont 63,290 0-5%
Virgin Islands 4,105 0-5%
Virginia 385,611 11-20%
Washington 406,798 6-10%
West Virginia 110,982 0-5%
Wisconsin 311,717 6-10%
Wyoming 41,100 0-5%
CDC
Updated: June 1 2020 / 5:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
-
United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated June 14 2020 / 12:15pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 346,963 11-20%
Alaska 87,729 0-5%
Arizona 375,973 6-10%
Arkansas 175,379 6-10%
California 2,183,608 6-10%
Colorado 194,642 6-10%
Connecticut 280,163 11-20%
Delaware 74,027 11-20%
District of Columbia 61,874 11-20%
Florida 2,065,932 6-10%
Georgia 589,888 6-10%
Guam 6,812 0-5%
Hawaii 65,312 0-5%
Idaho 88,795 6-10%
Illinois 824,716 11-20%
Indiana 552,662 11-20%
Iowa 249,525 6-10%
Kansas 145,330 6-10%
Kentucky 234,191 11-20%
Louisiana 486,013 11-20%
Maine 70,595 0-5%
Maryland 430,551 11-20%
Massachusetts 1,133,190 11-20%
Michigan 651,495 11-20%
Minnesota 375,682 6-10%
Mississippi 186,240 0-5%
Missouri 326,517 6-10%
Montana 49,650 0-5%
Nebraska 212,286 11-20%
Nevada 197,520 6-10%
New Hampshire 37,015 6-10%
New Jersey 1,049,209 11-20%
New Mexico 286,867 0-5%
New York 2,852,006 11-20%
North Carolina 476,887 11-20%
North Dakota 74,791 0-5%
Ohio 524,076 6-10%
Oklahoma 234,586 0-5%
Oregon 134,649 0-5%
Pennsylvania 545,439 11-20%
Puerto Rico 21,030 6-10%
Rhode Island 177,909 6-10%
South Carolina 261,363 6-10%
South Dakota 46,128 6-10%
Tennessee 753,248 6-10%
Texas 1,092,254 6-10%
Utah 407,819 0-5%
Vermont 51,618 0-5%
Virgin Islands 4,352 0-5%
Virginia 439,855 11-20%
Washington 430,950 6-10%
West Virginia 121,780 0-5%
Wisconsin 401,498 6-10%
Wyoming 42,135 0-5%
CDC
Updated: June 14 2020 / 12:15PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.
-
United States Laboratory Testing
Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospital Laboratories
COVID-19 Tests Performed by State
(Commercial and Reference, Public Health, and Hospitals
CDC Updated June 15 2020 / 6:45pm
State# Tests Performed % Positive
Alabama 357,995 11-20%
Alaska 89,598 0-5%
Arizona 396,818 6-10%
Arkansas 185,686 6-10%
California 2,183,608 6-10%
Colorado 200,628 6-10%
Connecticut 280,194 11-20%
Delaware 77,092 11-20%
District of Columbia 61,874 11-20%
Florida 1,596,790 6-10%
Georgia 589,888 6-10%
Guam 6,812 0-5%
Hawaii 65,312 0-5%
Idaho 90,362 6-10%
Illinois 826,373 11-20%
Indiana 566,050 11-20%
Iowa 257,434 6-10%
Kansas 145,330 6-10%
Kentucky 208,968 6-10%
Louisiana 486,013 11-20%
Maine 72,158 0-5%
Maryland 540,568 11-20%
Massachusetts 1,134,737 11-20%
Michigan 693,188 11-20%
Minnesota 391,735 6-10%
Mississippi 186,240 0-5%
Missouri 335,654 6-10%
Montana 53,730 0-5%
Nebraska 219,800 11-20%
Nevada 242,353 6-10%
New Hampshire 37,015 6-10%
New Jersey 1,049,209 11-20%
New Mexico 291,945 0-5%
New York 2,966,368 11-20%
North Carolina 494,894 11-20%
North Dakota 74,791 0-5%
Ohio 534,337 6-10%
Oklahoma 239,119 0-5%
Oregon 135,077 0-5%
Pennsylvania 756,137 11-20%
Puerto Rico 21,030 6-10%
Rhode Island 180,839 6-10%
South Carolina 267,281 6-10%
South Dakota 51,345 6-10%
Tennessee 759,709 6-10%
Texas 1,105,931 6-10%
Utah 417,108 0-5%
Vermont 71,286 0-5%
Virgin Islands 4,403 0-5%
Virginia 457,664 11-20%
Washington 430,950 6-10%
West Virginia 125,465 0-5%
Wisconsin 410,773 6-10%
Wyoming 42,135 0-5%
CDC
Updated: June 15 2020 / 6:45PM
Disclaimer: Data are provisional and subject to change. When launched on May 8, 2020, the data presented on this page were aggregate data reported to CDC from state health departments and territorial jurisdictions and represented all laboratory tests by state. Currently, there are two types of tests available要iral tests (tests for current infection) and antibody tests (tests for past infection). These tests often have different uses, which can present challenges for interpretation. Although antibody tests only account for a small proportion of cumulative testing nationally at this time, it has recently become more widely available, and CDC is working to differentiate those tests from the viral tests. We will report this information, differentiated by test type in future updates to this website. States and CDC are rapidly moving to a more detailed reporting format, known technically as line level data (each line in the file is a single laboratory test), which will enable CDC to display viral test data and serologic test data separately on the COVID Data Tracker. Given that this map shows total tests by state, some states may have included antibody tests in recent submissions of their total test counts. At a minimum, the following states have excluded antibody tests in their reports to CDC and the totals above represent only viral testing: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. The number of states that have excluded antibody testing from their total test counts will continue to increase, and CDC will update this list to provide clarity.
Electronic laboratory reporting will speed reporting time. Data presented here might not represent the most current counts for the most recent 3 days due the time it takes to report testing information. The data may also not include results from all potential testing sites within the jurisdiction (e.g., non-laboratory or point of care test sites) and therefore reflect the majority, but not all, of COVID-19 testing being conducted in the United States. If a state did not report laboratory data for a specific day, or if data reported by states are incomplete, data presented reflect what is reported on the state health department website or laboratory testing data reported to the Department of Health and Human Services.