CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 49 states | 8975 cases

Friday, May 29, 2009

CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 49 states | 8975 cases
Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
Web page updated May 29, 2009,
11:00 AM ET
Data reported to CDC by May 27, 2009, 12:00 AM (midnight) ET
(Updated Mon, Wed, and Fri)




States* Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths
Alabama
71 cases
0 deaths
Arkansas
6 cases
0 deaths
Arizona
540 cases
3 deaths
California
553 cases
0 deaths
Colorado
68 cases
0 deaths
Connecticut
149 cases
0 deaths
Delaware
115 cases
0 deaths
Florida
165 cases
0 deaths
Georgia
28 cases
0 deaths
Hawaii
71 cases
0 deaths
Idaho
12 cases
0 deaths
Illinois
1002 cases
2 deaths
Indiana
138 cases
0 deaths
Iowa
71 cases
0 deaths
Kansas
34 cases
0 deaths
Kentucky**
50 cases
0 deaths
Louisiana
114 cases
0 deaths
Maine
11 cases
0 deaths
Maryland
48 cases
0 deaths
Massachusetts
416 cases
0 deaths
Michigan
229 cases
0 deaths
Minnesota
47 cases
0 deaths
Mississippi
13 cases
0 deaths
Missouri
29 cases
1 death
Montana
14 cases
0 deaths
Nebraska
43 cases
0 deaths
Nevada
84 cases
0 deaths
New Hampshire
35 cases
0 deaths
New Jersey
72 cases
0 deaths
New Mexico
97 cases
0 deaths
New York
553 cases
4 deaths
North Carolina
14 cases
0 deaths
North Dakota
6 cases
0 deaths
Ohio
18 cases
0 deaths
Oklahoma
67 cases
0 deaths
Oregon
132 cases
0 deaths
Pennsylvania
123 cases
0 deaths
Rhode Island
13 cases
0 deaths
South Carolina
41 cases
0 deaths
South Dakota
6 cases
0 deaths
Tennessee
100 cases
0 deaths
Texas
1403 cases
3 deaths
Utah
122 cases
1 death
Vermont
3 cases
0 deaths
Virginia
29 cases
0 deaths
Washington
575 cases
1 death
Washington, D.C.
14 cases
0 deaths
Wisconsin
1430 cases
0 deaths
Wyoming
1 case
0 deaths
TOTAL*(49)
8,975 cases
15 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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