CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 48 states | 5710 cases

Wednesday, May 20, 2009

CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 48 states | 5710 cases

Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 20, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
States* Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths
Alabama
64 cases
0 deaths
Arkansas
3 cases
0 deaths
Arizona
488 cases
2 deaths
California
553 cases
0 deaths
Colorado
55 cases
0 deaths
Connecticut
59 cases
0 deaths
Delaware
88 cases
0 deaths
Florida
122 cases
0 deaths
Georgia
25 cases
0 deaths
Hawaii
26 cases
0 deaths
Idaho
8 cases
0 deaths
Illinois
794 cases
0 deaths
Indiana
105 cases
0 deaths
Iowa
71 cases
0 deaths
Kansas
34 cases
0 deaths
Kentucky**
20 cases
0 deaths
Louisiana
73 cases
0 deaths
Maine
9 cases
0 deaths
Maryland
39 cases
0 deaths
Massachusetts
175 cases
0 deaths
Michigan
171 cases
0 deaths
Minnesota
39 cases
0 deaths
Mississippi
5 cases
0 deaths
Missouri
20 cases
1 deaths
Montana
9 cases
0 deaths
Nebraska
28 cases
0 deaths
Nevada
33 cases
0 deaths
New Hampshire
22 cases
0 deaths
New Jersey
22 cases
0 deaths
New Mexico
68 cases
0 deaths
New York
284 cases
1 deaths
North Carolina
12 cases
0 deaths
North Dakota
5 cases
0 deaths
Ohio
13 cases
0 deaths
Oklahoma
43 cases
0 deaths
Oregon
94 cases
0 deaths
Pennsylvania
55 cases
0 deaths
Rhode Island
8 cases
0 deaths
South Carolina
36 cases
0 deaths
South Dakota
4 cases
0 deaths
Tennessee
86 cases
0 deaths
Texas
556 cases
3 deaths
Utah
72 cases
0 deaths
Vermont
1 cases
0 deaths
Virginia
23 cases
0 deaths
Washington
411 cases
1 death
Washington, D.C.
13 cases
0 deaths
Wisconsin
766 cases
0 deaths
TOTAL*(48)
5,710 cases
8 deaths

*includes the District of Columbia

**one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.

This table will be updated daily Monday-Friday at around 11 AM ET.

International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
See: World Health Organization External Web Site Policy..

NOTE: Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.

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