VirusTracking.net - Tracking COVID-19 Cases and Testing by State

So what exactly is this?

A site to provide information and comparsion of the current confirmed coronavirus cases and quantity of testing in each state.

To really start exploring the data, you can click on the top of a column to sort the info by that column. Click again to sort the column in reverse.

If you find this site interesting, please share it using the buttons. Thanks!

Where does this data come from? How current is it?

From The COVID Tracking Project and the U.S. Census Department. The data is generally updated daily at 6pm EST.

The data was last updated on .

Why is having accurate stats on the number of tests so important?

By definition, a confirmed case is one confirmed by a positive test for COVID-19. If your state isn't doing much testing, then you won't have many confirmed cases. However, there could still be a high number of people with coronavirus in your state, they just haven't been counted yet.

Who built this? Where do I send my suggestions or comments?

Greg Boesel is just an average citizen who wanted to better understand what is happening with the pandemic and the local response throughout the country. If you have any comments or suggestions, please email me.

Inspiration for the design of this page came from the great coronavirus information page at Our World In Data. Thanks to David L. for helping me think about the data.

State
Rate At Which Cases Are Doubling
Last 10 Day Case Growth Rate
Total Confirmed Cases
Daily New Confirmed Cases
Total Deaths
Total COVID-19 Tests
Tests per 100,000 residents
Last 10 Day Curve
Last 5 Day Curve
*Total U.S.*
per 100K residents
Alabama
per 100K residents
Alaska
per 100K residents
Arizona
per 100K residents
Arkansas
per 100K residents
California
per 100K residents
Colorado
per 100K residents
Connecticut
per 100K residents
Delaware
per 100K residents
District of Columbia
per 100K residents
Florida
per 100K residents
Georgia
per 100K residents
Hawaii
per 100K residents
Idaho
per 100K residents
Illinois
per 100K residents
Indiana
per 100K residents
Iowa
per 100K residents
Kansas
per 100K residents
Kentucky
per 100K residents
Louisiana
per 100K residents
Maine
per 100K residents
Maryland
per 100K residents
Massachusetts
per 100K residents
Michigan
per 100K residents
Minnesota
per 100K residents
Mississippi
per 100K residents
Missouri
per 100K residents
Montana
per 100K residents
Nebraska
per 100K residents
Nevada
per 100K residents
New Hampshire
per 100K residents
New Jersey
per 100K residents
New Mexico
per 100K residents
New York
per 100K residents
North Carolina
per 100K residents
North Dakota
per 100K residents
Ohio
per 100K residents
Oklahoma
per 100K residents
Oregon
per 100K residents
Pennsylvania
per 100K residents
Rhode Island
per 100K residents
South Carolina
per 100K residents
South Dakota
per 100K residents
Tennessee
per 100K residents
Texas
per 100K residents
Utah
per 100K residents
Vermont
per 100K residents
Virginia
per 100K residents
Washington
per 100K residents
West Virginia
per 100K residents
Wisconsin
per 100K residents
Wyoming
per 100K residents