US CORONAVIRUS

Of the world’s 2.7 million COVID deaths, more than 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of March 20, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 20, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on March 20, 2021. As of March 20 at 12:26 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 541,259 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on March 20, 2021

(AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)More than 24% of the world’s 122 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of March 20, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 20, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on March 20, 2021. Note: JHU has not provided data for active COVID cases in the U.S. for the last two weeks. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on March 20, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 14, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on March 14, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAdNote: JHU has not provided data for active COVID cases in the U.S. for the past week. As of March 14 at 3:26 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 534,794 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on March 14, 2021

(AP Photo/David Zalubowski, File)More than 24% of the world’s 119 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of March 14, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 14, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on March 14, 2021. Note: JHU has not provided data for active COVID cases in the U.S. for the past week. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on March 14, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Marta Lavandier, File)Of the world’s 2.5 million COVID deaths, more than 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of March 7, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 7, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on March 7, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAdAs of March 7 at 4:25 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 524,935 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on March 7, 2021

Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 7, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on March 7, 2021. Vermont and the states below it, which are those barely visible in the chart, each currently have fewer than 3,000 active virus cases. North Dakota and Wyoming have fewer than 1,000 active cases. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on March 7, click here.

(AP Photo/Seth Wenig)More than 24% of the world’s 116.6 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of March 7, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know March 7, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on March 7, 2021. As of March 7 at 1:25 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 28,964,443 -- the highest in the world. AdMore: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on March 7, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 28, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 28, 2021. To see specific death counts for a state, hover your mouse over the state’s bar in the graph. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAdAs of Feb. 28 at 12:23 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 512,346 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 28, 2021

(AP Photo/Gerry Broome)A cumulative total of more than 28.5 million COVID cases have been reported in the United States as of Feb. 28, but only a portion of those cases are currently active. As of Feb. 28, there are 17,338,486 active coronavirus cases in the United States, which is more than 60 percent of all U.S. cases, according to Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 28, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Feb. 14, 2021. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Feb. 28, click here.

(AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)More than 25% of the world’s 113.9 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Feb. 28, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 28, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 28, 2021. As of Feb. 28 at 12:23 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 28,567,544 -- the highest in the world. AdMore: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 28, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)More than 25% of the world’s 110 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Feb. 21, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 20, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 21, 2021. As of Feb. 21, more than 28 million COVID-19 cases have been confirmed in the U.S. AdCOVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

All rights reserved)Of the world’s 2.4 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Feb. 21, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 20, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 21, 2021. To see specific death counts for a state, hover your mouse over the state’s bar in the graph. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states here

As of Feb. 21, there are 15,601,242 active coronavirus cases in the United States. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 20, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Feb. 21, 2021. AdTo see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Feb. 21, click here. COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)Of the world’s 2.39 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Feb. 14, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 14, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 14, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAdAs of Feb. 14 at 6:24 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 485,300 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 14, 2021

As of Feb. 14, there are 15,471,384 active coronavirus cases in the United States, which is nearly 56 percent of all U.S. cases, according to Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 14, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Feb. 14, 2021. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Feb. 14, click here. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 14, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Janet McConnaughey)More than 25% of the world’s 108 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Feb. 14, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 14, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 14, 2021. As of Feb. 14 at 6:24 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 27,638,448 -- the highest in the world. AdMore: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 14, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

Coronavirus hospitalizations are falling across the United States, but deaths have remained stubbornly high. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)Of the world’s 2.3 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Feb. 7 according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 7, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 7, 2021. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 7, 2021

As of Feb. 7 at 3:22 p.m., there are 15,337,111 active coronavirus cases in the United States, according to Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 7, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Feb. 7, 2021. AdAs of Feb. 7 at 3:22 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 26,986,827 -- the highest in the world. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Feb. 7, click here.

(AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)More than 25% of the world’s 106 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Feb. 7, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Feb. 7, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Feb. 7 2021. As of Feb. 7 at 3:22 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 26,986,827 -- the highest in the world. AdMore: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Feb. 7, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)Of the world’s 2.2 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Jan. 31, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 31, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 31, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAdAs of Jan. 31 at 2:22 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 440,652 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 31, 2021

As of Jan. 31 at 2:22 p.m., there are 15,077,047 active coronavirus cases in the United States, according to Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 31, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Jan. 31, 2021. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Jan. 31, click here. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 31, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

All rights reserved)Ron Tupy receives a vaccination, Thursday, Jan. 21, 2021 at the Earle Brown Heritage Center in Brooklyn Center, Minn. (AP Photo/Jim Mone)More than 25% of the world’s 102.8 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Jan. 31, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 31, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 31, 2021. As of Jan. 31 at 2:22 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 26,130,009 -- the highest in the world. AdMore: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 31, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)Of the world’s 2.1 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Jan. 24, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 24, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 24, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAs of Jan. 24 at 7:22 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 419,097 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 24, 2021

As of Jan. 24, there are 14,625,036 active coronavirus cases in the United States, according to Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 24, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Jan. 14, 2021. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Jan. 24, click here. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 24, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)More than 25% of the world’s 99.1 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Jan. 24, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 24, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 24, 2021. As of Jan. 24 at 7:22 p.m., the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 25,113,810 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 24, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

of Medical Examiner-Coroner via AP)Of the world’s 2 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Jan. 17, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 17, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 17, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAs of Jan. 17, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 397,494 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 17, 2021

More than a quarter of the world’s 94.4 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Jan. 17, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 17, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 17, 2021. As of Jan. 17, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 23,923,062 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 17, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)A cumulative total of 23.9 million COVID cases have been reported in the United States as of Jan. 17, but only a portion of those cases are currently active. As of Jan. 17, there are 13,988,208 active coronavirus cases in the United States, according to Johns Hopkins University. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 17, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Jan. 17, 2021. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Jan. 17, click here. As of Jan. 17, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 23,923,062 -- the highest in the world.

As of Jan. 10, there are 12,988,807 active coronavirus cases in the United States, according to Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state and how they compare. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 10, 2021Below is the number of active COVID-19 cases in each state in the U.S. on Jan. 10, 2021. To see the total number of COVID-19 cases per state on Jan. 10, click here. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 9, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)Of the world’s 1.9 million COVID deaths, nearly 20 percent have taken place in the United States as of Jan. 10, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 10, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 10, 2021. Graph: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAs of Jan. 10, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 373,331 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 9, 2021

(AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)Nearly a quarter of the world’s 89 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Jan. 10, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to other states. Local: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 10, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 10, 2021. Graph: See how COVID deaths compare in all 50 states hereAs of Jan. 10, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 22,227,722 -- the highest in the world. More: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 9, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 2,619,829 cases Texas - 1,923,399 cases Florida - 1,449,252 cases New York - 1,101,445 cases Illinois - 1,017,322 cases Ohio - 762,603 cases Georgia - 736,926 cases Pennsylvania - 708,221 cases Tennessee - 640,606 cases North Carolina - 602,774 cases Arizona - 596,251 cases Michigan - 559,655 cases Indiana - 552,594 cases Wisconsin - 544,618 cases New Jersey - 516,608 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. The remaining states listed above reported an increase in virus cases, but have maintained their ranking over the last seven days. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 39,282 deaths Texas - 29,645 deaths California - 29,106 deaths Florida - 22,666 deaths New Jersey - 19,756 deaths Illinois - 19,108 deaths Pennsylvania - 17,376 deaths Michigan - 13,913 deaths Massachusetts - 12,985 deaths Georgia - 11,314 deaths Arizona - 9,938 deaths Ohio - 9,544 deaths Indiana - 8,892 deaths Louisiana - 7,833 deaths Tennessee - 7,618 deathsSince our last report: California saw the highest weekly increase in virus deaths of all states, reporting more than 2,500 new deaths since last week. All states listed above reported an increase in virus deaths, but have maintained their ranking over the last seven days. MORE: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 9, 2021Click here for the latest coronavirus news

(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)Nearly 20 percent of the world’s 1.84 million COVID deaths have taken place in the United States as of Jan. 3, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID-19 deaths and how they compare to other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 3, 2021Below is the total coronavirus death count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 3, 2021. GRAPH: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereAs of Jan. 3, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 351,233 -- the highest in the world. MORE: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 2, 2021

(AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)Nearly a quarter of the world’s 84 million confirmed COVID cases are from the United States as of Jan. 2, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Each week, we’ll provide an update on each state’s total number of COVID cases and how they compare to those in other states. LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 3, 2021Below is the total coronavirus case count for each state in the U.S. on Jan. 3, 2021. GRAPH: See how COVID deaths compare in all 50 states hereAs of Jan. 3, the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 20,520,514 -- the highest in the world. MORE: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 2, 2021COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here.

LOCAL: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s what to know Jan. 2, 2021Each week we’ll provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. The total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States is 20,205,931 -- the highest in the world. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 2,336,201 cases Texas - 1,779,595 cases Florida - 1,323,315 cases New York - 995,816 cases Illinois - 963,389 cases Ohio - 700,380 cases Georgia - 677,589 cases Pennsylvania - 652,091 cases Tennessee - 586,802 cases North Carolina - 539,545 cases Arizona - 530,267 cases Michigan - 528,621 cases Wisconsin - 522,523 cases Indiana - 517,773 cases New Jersey - 482,861 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. GRAPH: See how COVID cases compare in all 50 states hereThe total number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the United States is 348,411 -- the highest in the world. MORE: Global COVID: Tracking countries with the most virus cases, deaths on Jan. 2, 2021Click here for the latest coronavirus news

A screenshot of Covid Act Now's map of the U.S. with states color-coded according to their "Covid Risk Level." Oregon, Vermont and Washington are the only three states “at risk of an outbreak,” which is considered the high risk level. Throughout October and November, the state’s risk level consistently trended in an adverse direction as the virus spread more rapidly than in previous months. A screenshot of Covid Act Now's map of the U.S. with states color-coded according to their "Covid Risk Level." A screenshot of Covid Act Now's map of all U.S. counties color-coded according to their "Covid Risk Level."

LOCAL: Oct. 14, 2020: Michigan coronavirus cases up to 139,061; Death toll now at 6,941Each week we’ll provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 861,310 cases Texas - 826,816 cases Florida - 738,749 cases New York - 476,708 cases Georgia - 333,304 cases Illinois - 327,771 cases North Carolina - 234,481 cases Arizona - 226,734 cases Tennessee - 218,829 cases New Jersey - 215,085 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. Most states with 20,000 or more total COVID-19 cases are reporting an increase of between 3,000-9,000 new cases since last week. States with fewer than 20,000 total COVID-19 cases are reporting anywhere from 69 new cases (Vermont) to 4,700 new cases (Montana) since last week. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Oct. 14

States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 835,507 cases Texas - 794,319 cases Florida - 717,874 cases New York - 465,515 cases Georgia - 323,714 cases Illinois - 306,088 cases Arizona - 221,070 cases North Carolina - 219,754 cases New Jersey - 208,713 cases Tennessee - 203,699 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. Most states with 20,000 or more total COVID-19 cases are reporting an increase of between 1,000-6,000 new cases since last week. States with fewer than 20,000 total COVID-19 cases are reporting anywhere from 68 new cases (Vermont) to 2,100 new cases (Montana) since last week. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 33,214 deaths Texas - 16,437 deaths California - 16,171 deaths New Jersey - 16,138 deaths Florida - 14,712 deaths Massachusetts - 9,530 deaths Illinois - 9,054 deaths Pennsylvania - 8,207 deaths Georgia - 7,192 deaths Michigan - 7,139 deathsSince last week’s report: Texas jumped from #3 to #2 in the country, reporting an increase of more than 530 new deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Oct. 6

LOCAL: Sept. 30, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 124,687; Death toll now at 6,762Each week we’ll provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 815,654 cases Texas - 767,264 cases Florida - 704,568 cases New York - 457,649 cases Georgia - 316,306 cases Illinois - 293,448 cases Arizona - 218,184 cases North Carolina - 209,136 cases New Jersey - 204,563 cases Tennessee - 194,611 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with fewer than 20,000 total COVID-19 cases are reporting anywhere from 53 new cases (Vermont) to 3,600 new cases (Montana) since Sept. 15. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 33,144 deaths New Jersey - 16,117 deaths Texas - 15,902 deaths California - 15,782 deaths Florida - 14,143 deaths Massachusetts - 9,423 deaths Illinois - 8,881 deaths Pennsylvania - 8,101 deaths Michigan - 7,072 deaths Georgia - 6,994 deathsSince our last report on Sept. 15: Texas, California and Florida are all reporting an increase of around 1,500 new COVID-19 deaths over the last two weeks. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Sept. 30

LOCAL: Sept. 15, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 113,183; Death toll now at 6,612Each week we’ll provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 765,134 cases Texas - 685,748 cases Florida - 665,730 cases New York - 444,948 cases Georgia - 295,337 cases Illinois - 264,831 cases Arizona - 208,725 cases New Jersey - 196,968 cases North Carolina - 185,780 cases Tennessee - 174,274 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. Most states with 20,000 or more total COVID-19 cases are reporting an increase of between 1,500-5,000 new cases since last week. States with fewer than 20,000 total COVID-19 cases are reporting anywhere from 45 new cases (Vermont) to 2,030 new cases (North Dakota) since last Tuesday. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Sept. 15

LOCAL: Sept. 7, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 107,371; Death toll now at 6,538Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 740,965 cases Texas - 659,041 cases Florida - 648,269 cases New York - 440,021 cases Georgia - 283,807 cases Illinois - 252,884 cases Arizona - 205,964 cases New Jersey - 194,390 cases North Carolina - 177,919 cases Tennessee - 165,109 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. Most states with 20,000 or more total COVID-19 cases are reporting an increase of between 2,000-6,000 new cases since last week. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 33,002 deaths New Jersey - 15,991 deaths California - 13,758 deaths Texas - 13,697 deaths Florida - 11,871 deaths Massachusetts - 9,133 deaths Illinois - 8,398 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,771 deaths Michigan - 6,810 deaths Georgia - 6,044 deathsSince last weeks reporting: Texas saw the largest increase in COVID-19 deaths of all states in the last week, reporting an increase of over 900 new deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Sept. 8

LOCAL: Sept. 1, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 103,186; Death toll now at 6,495Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 712,475 cases Texas - 632,739 cases Florida - 623,471 cases New York - 434,756 cases Georgia - 270,471 cases Illinois - 236,724 cases Arizona - 201,835 cases New Jersey - 191,960 cases North Carolina - 167,309 cases Tennessee - 154,933 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with fewer than 20,000 total COVID-19 cases are reporting anywhere from 58 new cases (Vermont) to 2,000 new cases (South Dakota) since last week. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 32,957 deaths New Jersey - 15,945 deaths California - 13,022 deaths Texas - 12,779 deaths Florida - 11,187 deaths Massachusetts - 9,060 deaths Illinois - 8,235 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,659 deaths Michigan - 6,753 deaths Georgia - 5,633 deathsSince last weeks reporting: Texas saw the largest increase in COVID-19 deaths of all states in the last week, reporting an increase of 1,030 new deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Sept. 1

LOCAL: Aug. 24, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 97,660; Death toll now at 6,397Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 675,561 cases Florida - 602,829 cases Texas - 598,450 cases New York - 430,145 cases Georgia - 256,253 cases Illinois - 223,206 cases Arizona - 198,414 cases New Jersey - 189,719 cases North Carolina - 156,396 cases Tennessee - 144,604 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with fewer than 20,000 total COVID-19 cases are reporting anywhere from 39 new cases (Vermont) to 1,500 new cases (Hawaii) since last week. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 32,887 deaths New Jersey - 15,946 deaths California - 12,235 deaths Texas - 11,749 deaths Florida - 10,397 deaths Massachusetts - 8,949 deaths Illinois - 8,097 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,557 deaths Michigan - 6,663 deaths Georgia - 5,156 deathsSince last weeks reporting: Texas saw the largest increase in COVID-19 deaths of all states in the last week, reporting an increase of 1,300 new deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Aug. 25

LOCAL: Aug. 17, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 93,185; Death toll now at 6,325Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 629,415 cases Florida - 576,094 cases Texas - 561,110 cases New York - 425,916 cases Georgia - 238,861 cases Illinois - 209,185 cases Arizona - 194,005 cases New Jersey - 187,767 cases North Carolina - 145,516 cases Louisiana - 138,485 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 32,846 deaths New Jersey - 15,916 deaths California - 11,296 deaths Texas - 10,447 deaths Florida - 9,539 deaths Massachusetts - 8,842 deaths Illinois - 7,967 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,453 deaths Michigan - 6,592 deaths Georgia - 4,727 deathsSince last weeks reporting (6 days): Texas saw the largest increase in COVID-19 deaths of all states last week, reporting an increase of over 1,200 new deaths since Wednesday. COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Aug. 18

LOCAL: Aug. 11, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 88,756; Death toll now at 6,264Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 578,946 cases Florida - 542,792 cases Texas - 517,700 cases New York - 422,003 cases Georgia - 222,588 cases Illinois - 198,248 cases Arizona - 188,737 cases New Jersey - 185,475 cases North Carolina - 138,743 cases Louisiana - 133,125 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. A number of states not listed above are also reporting significant increases in COVID-19 deaths since last week: Georgia, reporting 509 new deaths; Arizona, reporting 420 new deaths; South Carolina, reporting 305 new deaths; Louisiana, reporting 289 new deaths; Mississippi, reporting 233 new deaths; and Alabama, reporting 214 new deaths. COVID-19 cases and deaths have been broken down by county in each individual state by Johns Hopkins University and can be viewed here. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Aug. 12

Perhaps nowhere outside the U.S. is Americas bungled virus response viewed with more consternation than in Italy, which was ground zero of Europe's epidemic. But with this virus we've discovered a country that is very fragile, with bad infrastructure and a public health system that is nonexistent." The virus is still raging in some Balkan countries and thousands of maskless protesters demanded an end to virus restrictions in Berlin earlier this month. In contrast, at least for now Europe appears to have the virus somewhat under control. When the virus first appeared in the United States, Trump and his supporters quickly dismissed it as either a hoax or a virus that would quickly disappear once warmer weather arrived.

LOCAL: Aug. 3, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 83,386; Death toll now at 6,212Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 516,851 cases Florida - 491,884 cases Texas - 456,624 cases New York - 416,843 cases Georgia - 195,435 cases Illinois - 184,522 cases New Jersey - 182,614 cases Arizona - 179,497 cases North Carolina - 127,630 cases Louisiana - 120,846 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 32,719 deaths New Jersey - 15,846 deaths California - 9,441 deaths Massachusetts - 8,648 deaths Illinois - 7,723 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,224 deaths Florida - 7,157 deaths Texas - 7,016 deaths Michigan - 6,467 deaths Connecticut - 4,437 deathsSince last weeks reporting: California jumped from #4 to #3 in the country, reporting an increase of nearly 950 additional deaths. A number of states not listed above are also reporting significant increases in COVID-19 deaths since last week: Arizona, reporting 475 new deaths; Georgia reporting 333 new deaths; South Carolina, reporting 287 new deaths; and Louisiana, reporting 238 new deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on Aug. 4

LOCAL: July 27, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 78,507; Death toll now at 6,154Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesCalifornia - 458,121 cases Florida - 432,747 cases New York - 412,344 cases Texas - 400,336 cases New Jersey - 179,812 cases Illinois - 173,894 cases Georgia - 170,843 cases Arizona - 163,827 cases Massachusetts - 115,926 cases North Carolina - 114,916 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 32,645 deaths New Jersey - 15,804 deaths Massachusetts - 8,536 deaths California - 8,494 deaths Illinois - 7,608 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,131 deaths Michigan - 6,405 deaths Florida - 5,931 deaths Texas - 5,713 deaths Connecticut - 4,418 deathsSince last weeks reporting: Texas jumped from #10 to #9 in the country, reporting an increase of more than 1,600 COVID-19 deaths. A number of states not listed above are also reporting significant increases in COVID-19 deaths since last week: Arizona, reporting 520 deaths; South Carolina, reporting 342 deaths; Georgia reporting 332 deaths; and Louisiana reporting 324 additional deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on July 28

LOCAL: July 20, 2020: Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 74,152; Death toll now at 6,126Each week well provide updates on which states have the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths. States with the highest number of COVID-19 casesNew York - 407,326 cases California - 397,870 cases Florida - 360,394 cases Texas - 343,783 cases New Jersey - 176,963 cases Illinois - 163,922 cases Georgia - 145,582 cases Arizona - 145,183 cases Massachusetts - 113,789 cases Pennsylvania - 101,738 casesNote: Numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases above include presumptive positive cases. States with the highest number of COVID-19 deathsNew York - 32,506 deaths New Jersey - 15,715 deaths Massachusetts - 8,433 deaths California - 7,770 deaths Illinois - 7,494 deaths Pennsylvania - 7,018 deaths Michigan - 6,373 deaths Florida - 5,072 deaths Connecticut - 4,406 deaths Texas - 4,106 deathsSince last weeks reporting: California jumped from #5 to #4 in the country, reporting an increase of nearly 700 additional COVID-19 deaths since last week. Some states not listed above are also reporting significant increases in COVID-19 deaths since last week: Arizona, reporting 538 deaths and South Carolina, reporting 192 deaths. MORE: Global COVID-19: Tracking countries with the most cases, deaths on July 21

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis will hold a news briefing at noon on Tuesday to address the states rapidly increasing coronavirus (COVID-19) cases. Florida has been experiencing one of the most significant spikes in COVID-19 cases in the country over the last few weeks. Florida reported a weekly increase of nearly 76,000 COVID-19 cases between July 6-13. In comparison, the state of Michigan is reporting a total of 74,152 COVID-19 cases as of July 20. The state of Florida reported the countrys highest daily increase of COVID-19 cases on July 12, recording 15,299 new cases in one day.