CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 48 states | 7927 cases

CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 48 states | 7927 cases

Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 27, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
(Updated Mon, Wed, and Fri)

States*	Confirmed and Probable Cases	Deaths
Alabama	67 cases	0 deaths
Arkansas	12 cases	0 deaths
Arizona	532 cases	3 deaths
California	553 cases	0 deaths
Colorado	68 cases	0 deaths
Connecticut	102 cases	0 deaths
Delaware	108 cases	0 deaths
Florida	139 cases	0 deaths
Georgia	28 cases	0 deaths
Hawaii	44 cases	0 deaths
Idaho	11 cases	0 deaths
Illinois	927 cases	0 deaths
Indiana	120 cases	0 deaths
Iowa	71 cases	0 deaths
Kansas	34 cases	0 deaths
Kentucky**	38 cases	0 deaths
Louisiana	86 cases	0 deaths
Maine	9 cases	0 deaths
Maryland	44 cases	0 deaths
Massachusetts	286 cases	0 deaths
Michigan	178 cases	0 deaths
Minnesota	44 cases	0 deaths
Mississippi	8 cases	0 deaths
Missouri	24 cases	1 deaths
Montana	12 cases	0 deaths
Nebraska	35 cases	0 deaths
Nevada	50 cases	0 deaths
New Hampshire	27 cases	0 deaths
New Jersey	29 cases	0 deaths
New Mexico	97 cases	0 deaths
New York	456 cases	2 deaths
North Carolina	13 cases	0 deaths
North Dakota	6 cases	0 deaths
Ohio	15 cases	0 deaths
Oklahoma	64 cases	0 deaths
Oregon	120 cases	0 deaths
Pennsylvania	95 cases	0 deaths
Rhode Island	11 cases	0 deaths
South Carolina	39 cases	0 deaths
South Dakota	4 cases	0 deaths
Tennessee	95 cases	0 deaths
Texas	1358 cases	3 deaths
Utah	122 cases	1 deaths
Vermont	2 cases	0 deaths
Virginia	25 cases	0 deaths
Washington	575 cases	1 death
Washington, D.C.	14 cases	0 deaths
Wisconsin	1130 cases	0 deaths
TOTAL*(48)	7,927 cases	11 deaths
*includes the District of Columbia **one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA. This table will be updated Monday, Wednesday and Friday at around 11 AM ET International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection See: World Health Organization . 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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