Philadelphia
COVID-19 in Philadelphia
Reported · Updated · 12.7M Viewed
Summary
Respiratory virus rates are “very, very high” and will probably rise during the holidays, local health officials say. As the pandemic enters its third winter, why should Philadelphians pay attention?
“What we need to do for just this little bit of time is recognize that this is a short term thing,” Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole told Citizen on Tuesday. “What happened last winter with our hospitals was really ugly.” With so many coronavirus patients, hospitals could not properly treat the normal patient load. In some cases, people with severe issues like heart attacks and strokes “waited in the ER for days and couldn’t get care. And that’s a thing we can’t let happen,” Dr. Bettigole said.
The good news: “If we can hold it together through the next month or so, we can avoid what happened last winter.” It won’t take severe restrictions like it did in the early pandemic—just smart choices like vaccinating kids for the flu, using a 4-5 day window of caution before visiting high-risk people, and skipping indoor gatherings if you have COVID-19 symptoms.
“I don’t think people are going to be in bubbles. I don’t think people should be in bubbles,” the health commissioner said. But it can make a big difference to avoid spreading viruses to people over age 65. They’re at the highest risk. What does that mean in practice?
“Before you see somebody who’s over 65 in an indoor setting where you’re going to take off your mask, you need a 4 or 5 day little window in which you’re actually being careful, and you need to do a COVID test that morning. And if you’ve got a runny nose or a cough or whatever, don’t go! They don’t want to see you. But that could keep our hospitals clear,” Dr. Bettigole said.
This year is not the same as last year. COVID-19 hospitalizations are rising but still lower than last December. (In the most recent state health department [data](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx), the number of Philadelphia COVID-19 patients on ventilators nearly doubled from the week before.) Flu rates are several times higher than past years. Meanwhile, a wave of [RSV](https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/index.html) infections has tested the limits of local children’s hospitals. (In the most recent [data](https://public-data-hub-dhhs.hub.arcgis.com/pages/Hospital%20Utilization) from the federal Department of Health & Human Services, the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia reported just 8.83% of inpatient beds and 0.83% of inpatient ICU beds available.) Health officials have had reports of waits up to 12 hours at children’s ERs.
The dominant Omicron coronavirus variant incubates in just a few days. So, as a rule of thumb: in the 4-5 days before an indoor gathering with older people, take extra care to wear a mask in crowded indoor settings. If you have a potential exposure to someone who has COVID-19, stay home for 4-5 days and monitor yourself for symptoms.
“How confident you should be depends on what your exposure was, and what it is that you’re doing next,” Dr. Bettigole said. For example, if you’re going to see an elderly person on cancer chemo, “you better be really sure.”
Another way to make a big difference is to vaccinate kids for the flu. COVID-19, flu, and RSV are all spreading at the same time. We have vaccines for COVID-19 and the flu. We don’t have an RSV vaccine. Vaccinating children can prevent pediatric complications and even deaths, but the biggest impact is on other people.
Kids spread the flu to all kinds of people. Vaccinating children brings down flu rates in all segments of the community, which will reduce hospital strain during the next few weeks. This year’s flu vaccine is a strong match for the strains that are spreading, so it is highly effective, the health commissioner said.
Around the country, CDC data for most recent available week of December 14 shows COVID-19 deaths increasing, as they have in prior Decembers, but the baseline is much lower than the past two years. Philadelphia is at “Medium” community level (among 35% of counties nationwide). New York City and most of its metro areas have moved up to the High level, and New Jersey counties are all now Medium or High.
It’s not yet clear how much COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses will spike in Philadelphia this winter. It will depend on precautions local residents take.
**More pandemic information:**
* Read the city health department’s winter safety tips [here](https://www.phila.gov/2022-12-16-winter-guidance-from-the-health-department/). COVID-19, RSV, and flu are all spreading at the same time. Flu cases are several times higher than in past winters.
* The School District of Philadelphia will require masks for the two weeks after the winter holiday break. This is to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses that usually spike after holiday gatherings. Read the district’s COVID-19 protocols for this school year [here](https://www.philasd.org/studenthealth/covid19protocols/).
* You can pick up free at-home COVID-19 tests at several sites around Philadelphia. They are at Mi Salud Wellness Center at 200 E. Wyoming Avenue, 19120; Bethany Baptist Church, 5747 Warrington Avenue, 19143; The Shoppes at La Salle, 5301 Chew Avenue, 19138; Mt. Enon Baptist Church, 500 Snyder Avenue, 19148; and Whitman Plaza, 330 W. Oregon Avenue, 19148. Daily hours vary. See details [here](https://www.phila.gov/services/mental-physical-health/find-a-covid-19-test/).
* The federal government will once again mail free tests to your home this winter. Sign up [here](https://www.covid.gov/tests) or call [800-232-0233](tel:800-232-0233).
* See the latest data from the state health department [here](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx).
* The FDA and CDC have authorized “updated boosters” of Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccines to better protect against the Omicron variant. As of December, both vaccines are authorized for everyone down to children aged six months. These new “bivalent” shots include two mRNA components; one that broadly protects against general COVID, and one for the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages of omicron. These two subvariants are causing most cases in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this winter. See the FDA’s statement [here](https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavirus-covid-19-update-fda-authorizes-updated-bivalent-covid-19-vaccines-children-down-6-months).
* The CDC updated its COVID isolation and quarantine guidance over the summer, while relaxing recommendations as a whole. See more details [here](https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/isolation.html).
Respiratory virus rates are “very, very high” and will probably rise during the holidays, local health officials say. As the pandemic enters its third winter, why should Philadelphians pay attention?
“What we need to do for just this little bit of time is recognize that this is a short term thing,” Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole told Citizen on Tuesday. “What happened last winter with our hospitals was really ugly.” With so many coronavirus patients, hospitals could not properly treat the normal patient load. In some cases, people with severe issues like heart attacks and strokes “waited in the ER for days and couldn’t get care. And that’s a thing we can’t let happen,” Dr. Bettigole said.
The good news: “If we can hold it together through the next month or so, we can avoid what happened last winter.” It won’t take severe restrictions like it did in the early pandemic—just smart choices like vaccinating kids for the flu, using a 4-5 day window of caution before visiting high-risk people, and skipping indoor gatherings if you have COVID-19 symptoms.
“I don’t think people are going to be in bubbles. I don’t think people should be in bubbles,” the health commissioner said. But it can make a big difference to avoid spreading viruses to people over age 65. They’re at the highest risk. What does that mean in practice?
“Before you see somebody who’s over 65 in an indoor setting where you’re going to take off your mask, you need a 4 or 5 day little window in which you’re actually being careful, and you need to do a COVID test that morning. And if you’ve got a runny nose or a cough or whatever, don’t go! They don’t want to see you. But that could keep our hospitals clear,” Dr. Bettigole said.
This year is not the same as last year. COVID-19 hospitalizations are rising but still lower than last December. (In the most recent state health department [data](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx), the number of Philadelphia COVID-19 patients on ventilators nearly doubled from the week before.) Flu rates are several times higher than past years. Meanwhile, a wave of [RSV](https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/index.html) infections has tested the limits of local children’s hospitals. (In the most recent [data](https://public-data-hub-dhhs.hub.arcgis.com/pages/Hospital%20Utilization) from the federal Department of Health & Human Services, the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia reported just 8.83% of inpatient beds and 0.83% of inpatient ICU beds available.) Health officials have had reports of waits up to 12 hours at children’s ERs.
The dominant Omicron coronavirus variant incubates in just a few days. So, as a rule of thumb: in the 4-5 days before an indoor gathering with older people, take extra care to wear a mask in crowded indoor settings. If you have a potential exposure to someone who has COVID-19, stay home for 4-5 days and monitor yourself for symptoms.
“How confident you should be depends on what your exposure was, and what it is that you’re doing next,” Dr. Bettigole said. For example, if you’re going to see an elderly person on cancer chemo, “you better be really sure.”
Another way to make a big difference is to vaccinate kids for the flu. COVID-19, flu, and RSV are all spreading at the same time. We have vaccines for COVID-19 and the flu. We don’t have an RSV vaccine. Vaccinating children can prevent pediatric complications and even deaths, but the biggest impact is on other people.
Kids spread the flu to all kinds of people. Vaccinating children brings down flu rates in all segments of the community, which will reduce hospital strain during the next few weeks. This year’s flu vaccine is a strong match for the strains that are spreading, so it is highly effective, the health commissioner said.
Around the country, CDC data for most recent available week of December 14 shows COVID-19 deaths increasing, as they have in prior Decembers, but the baseline is much lower than the past two years. Philadelphia is at “Medium” community level (among 35% of counties nationwide). New York City and most of its metro areas have moved up to the High level, and New Jersey counties are all now Medium or High.
It’s not yet clear how much COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses will spike in Philadelphia this winter. It will depend on precautions local residents take.
**More pandemic information:**
* Read the city health department’s winter safety tips [here](https://www.phila.gov/2022-12-16-winter-guidance-from-the-health-department/). COVID-19, RSV, and flu are all spreading at the same time. Flu cases are several times higher than in past winters.
* The School District of Philadelphia will require masks for the two weeks after the winter holiday break. This is to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses that usually spike after holiday gatherings. Read the district’s COVID-19 protocols for this school year [here](https://www.philasd.org/studenthealth/covid19protocols/).
* You can pick up free at-home COVID-19 tests at several sites around Philadelphia. They are at Mi Salud Wellness Center at 200 E. Wyoming Avenue, 19120; Bethany Baptist Church, 5747 Warrington Avenue, 19143; The Shoppes at La Salle, 5301 Chew Avenue, 19138; Mt. Enon Baptist Church, 500 Snyder Avenue, 19148; and Whitman Plaza, 330 W. Oregon Avenue, 19148. Daily hours vary. See details [here](https://www.phila.gov/services/mental-physical-health/find-a-covid-19-test/).
* The federal government will once again mail free tests to your home this winter. Sign up [here](https://www.covid.gov/tests) or call [800-232-0233](tel:800-232-0233).
* See the latest data from the state health department [here](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx).
* The FDA and CDC have authorized “updated boosters” of Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccines to better protect against the Omicron variant. As of December, both vaccines are authorized for everyone down to children aged six months. These new “bivalent” shots include two mRNA components; one that broadly protects against general COVID, and one for the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages of omicron. These two subvariants are causing most cases in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this winter. See the FDA’s statement [here](https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavirus-covid-19-update-fda-authorizes-updated-bivalent-covid-19-vaccines-children-down-6-months).
* The CDC updated its COVID isolation and quarantine guidance over the summer, while relaxing recommendations as a whole. See more details [here](https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/isolation.html).
Respiratory virus rates are “very, very high” and will probably rise during the holidays, local health officials say. As the pandemic enters its third winter, why should Philadelphians pay attention?
“What we need to do for just this little bit of time is recognize that this is a short term thing,” Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole told Citizen on Tuesday. “What happened last winter with our hospitals was really ugly.” With so many coronavirus patients, hospitals could not properly treat the normal patient load. In some cases, people with severe issues like heart attacks and strokes “waited in the ER for days and couldn’t get care. And that’s a thing we can’t let happen,” Dr. Bettigole said.
The good news: “If we can hold it together through the next month or so, we can avoid what happened last winter.” It won’t take severe restrictions like it did in the early pandemic—just smart choices like vaccinating kids for the flu, using a 4-5 day window of caution before visiting high-risk people, and skipping indoor gatherings if you have COVID-19 symptoms.
“I don’t think people are going to be in bubbles. I don’t think people should be in bubbles,” the health commissioner said. But it can make a big difference to avoid spreading viruses to people over age 65. They’re at the highest risk. What does that mean in practice?
“Before you see somebody who’s over 65 in an indoor setting where you’re going to take off your mask, you need a 4 or 5 day little window in which you’re actually being careful, and you need to do a COVID test that morning. And if you’ve got a runny nose or a cough or whatever, don’t go! They don’t want to see you. But that could keep our hospitals clear,” Dr. Bettigole said.
This year is not the same as last year. COVID-19 hospitalizations are rising but still lower than last December. (In the most recent state health department [data](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx), the number of Philadelphia COVID-19 patients on ventilators nearly doubled from the week before.) Flu rates are several times higher than past years. Meanwhile, a wave of [RSV](https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/index.html) infections has tested the limits of local children’s hospitals. (In the most recent [data](https://public-data-hub-dhhs.hub.arcgis.com/pages/Hospital%20Utilization) from the federal Department of Health & Human Services, the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia reported just 8.83% of inpatient beds and 0.83% of inpatient ICU beds available.) Health officials have had reports of waits up to 12 hours at children’s ERs.
The dominant Omicron coronavirus variant incubates in just a few days. So, as a rule of thumb: in the 4-5 days before an indoor gathering with older people, take extra care to wear a mask in crowded indoor settings. If you have a potential exposure to someone who has COVID-19, stay home for 4-5 days and monitor yourself for symptoms.
“How confident you should be depends on what your exposure was, and what it is that you’re doing next,” Dr. Bettigole said. For example, if you’re going to see an elderly person on cancer chemo, “you better be really sure.”
Another way to make a big difference is to vaccinate kids for the flu. COVID-19, flu, and RSV are all spreading at the same time. We have vaccines for COVID-19 and the flu. We don’t have an RSV vaccine. Vaccinating children can prevent pediatric complications and even deaths, but the biggest impact is on other people.
Kids spread the flu to all kinds of people. Vaccinating children brings down flu rates in all segments of the community, which will reduce hospital strain during the next few weeks. This year’s flu vaccine is a strong match for the strains that are spreading, so it is highly effective, the health commissioner said.
Around the country, CDC data for most recent available week of December 14 shows COVID-19 deaths increasing, as they have in prior Decembers, but the baseline is much lower than the past two years. Philadelphia is at “Medium” community level (among 35% of counties nationwide). New York City and most of its metro areas have moved up to the High level, and New Jersey counties are all now Medium or High.
It’s not yet clear how much COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses will spike in Philadelphia this winter. It will depend on precautions local residents take.
**More pandemic information:**
* Read the city health department’s winter safety tips [here](https://www.phila.gov/2022-12-16-winter-guidance-from-the-health-department/). COVID-19, RSV, and flu are all spreading at the same time. Flu cases are several times higher than in past winters.
* The School District of Philadelphia will require masks for the two weeks after the winter holiday break. This is to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses that usually spike after holiday gatherings. Read the district’s COVID-19 protocols for this school year [here](https://www.philasd.org/studenthealth/covid19protocols/).
* You can pick up free at-home COVID-19 tests at several sites around Philadelphia. They are at Mi Salud Wellness Center at 200 E. Wyoming Avenue, 19120; Bethany Baptist Church, 5747 Warrington Avenue, 19143; The Shoppes at La Salle, 5301 Chew Avenue, 19138; Mt. Enon Baptist Church, 500 Snyder Avenue, 19148; and Whitman Plaza, 330 W. Oregon Avenue, 19148. Daily hours vary. See details [here](https://www.phila.gov/services/mental-physical-health/find-a-covid-19-test/).
* The federal government will once again mail free tests to your home this winter. Sign up [here](https://www.covid.gov/tests) or call [800-232-0233](tel:800-232-0233).
* See the latest data from the state health department [here](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx).
* The FDA and CDC have authorized “updated boosters” of Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccines to better protect against the Omicron variant. As of December, both vaccines are authorized for everyone down to children aged six months. These new “bivalent” shots include two mRNA components; one that broadly protects against general COVID, and one for the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages of omicron. These two subvariants are causing most cases in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this winter. See the FDA’s statement [here](https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavirus-covid-19-update-fda-authorizes-updated-bivalent-covid-19-vaccines-children-down-6-months).
* The CDC updated its COVID isolation and quarantine guidance over the summer, while relaxing recommendations as a whole. See more details [here](https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/isolation.html).
Respiratory virus rates are “very, very high” and will probably rise during the holidays, local health officials say. As the pandemic enters its third winter, why should Philadelphians pay attention?
“What we need to do for just this little bit of time is recognize that this is a short term thing,” Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole told Citizen on Tuesday. “What happened last winter with our hospitals was really ugly.” With so many coronavirus patients, hospitals could not properly treat the normal patient load. In some cases, people with severe issues like heart attacks and strokes “waited in the ER for days and couldn’t get care. And that’s a thing we can’t let happen,” Dr. Bettigole said.
The good news: “If we can hold it together through the next month or so, we can avoid what happened last winter.” It won’t take severe restrictions like it did in the early pandemic—just smart choices like vaccinating kids for the flu, using a 4-5 day window of caution before visiting high-risk people, and skipping indoor gatherings if you have COVID-19 symptoms.
“I don’t think people are going to be in bubbles. I don’t think people should be in bubbles,” the health commissioner said. But it can make a big difference to avoid spreading viruses to people over age 65. They’re at the highest risk. What does that mean in practice?
“Before you see somebody who’s over 65 in an indoor setting where you’re going to take off your mask, you need a 4 or 5 day little window in which you’re actually being careful, and you need to do a COVID test that morning. And if you’ve got a runny nose or a cough or whatever, don’t go! They don’t want to see you. But that could keep our hospitals clear,” Dr. Bettigole said.
This year is not the same as last year. COVID-19 hospitalizations are rising but still lower than last December. (In the most recent state health department [data](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx), the number of Philadelphia COVID-19 patients on ventilators nearly doubled from the week before.) Flu rates are several times higher than past years. Meanwhile, a wave of [RSV](https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/index.html) infections has tested the limits of local children’s hospitals. (In the most recent [data](https://public-data-hub-dhhs.hub.arcgis.com/pages/Hospital%20Utilization) from the federal Department of Health & Human Services, the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia reported just 8.83% of inpatient beds and 0.83% of inpatient ICU beds available.) Health officials have had reports of waits up to 12 hours at children’s ERs.
The dominant Omicron coronavirus variant incubates in just a few days. So, as a rule of thumb: in the 4-5 days before an indoor gathering with older people, take extra care to wear a mask in crowded indoor settings. If you have a potential exposure to someone who has COVID-19, stay home for 4-5 days and monitor yourself for symptoms.
“How confident you should be depends on what your exposure was, and what it is that you’re doing next,” Dr. Bettigole said. For example, if you’re going to see an elderly person on cancer chemo, “you better be really sure.”
Another way to make a big difference is to vaccinate kids for the flu. COVID-19, flu, and RSV are all spreading at the same time. We have vaccines for COVID-19 and the flu. We don’t have an RSV vaccine. Vaccinating children can prevent pediatric complications and even deaths, but the biggest impact is on other people.
Kids spread the flu to all kinds of people. Vaccinating children brings down flu rates in all segments of the community, which will reduce hospital strain during the next few weeks. This year’s flu vaccine is a strong match for the strains that are spreading, so it is highly effective, the health commissioner said.
Around the country, CDC data for most recent available week of December 14 shows COVID-19 deaths increasing, as they have in prior Decembers, but the baseline is much lower than the past two years. Philadelphia is at “Medium” community level (among 35% of counties nationwide). New York City and most of its metro areas have moved up to the High level, and New Jersey counties are all now Medium or High.
It’s not yet clear how much COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses will spike in Philadelphia this winter. It will depend on precautions local residents take.
**More pandemic information:**
* Read the city health department’s winter safety tips [here](https://www.phila.gov/2022-12-16-winter-guidance-from-the-health-department/). COVID-19, RSV, and flu are all spreading at the same time. Flu cases are several times higher than in past winters.
* The School District of Philadelphia will require masks for the two weeks after the winter holiday break. This is to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses that usually spike after holiday gatherings. Read the district’s COVID-19 protocols for this school year [here](https://www.philasd.org/studenthealth/covid19protocols/).
* You can pick up free at-home COVID-19 tests at several sites around Philadelphia. They are at Mi Salud Wellness Center at 200 E. Wyoming Avenue, 19120; Bethany Baptist Church, 5747 Warrington Avenue, 19143; The Shoppes at La Salle, 5301 Chew Avenue, 19138; Mt. Enon Baptist Church, 500 Snyder Avenue, 19148; and Whitman Plaza, 330 W. Oregon Avenue, 19148. Daily hours vary. See details [here](https://www.phila.gov/services/mental-physical-health/find-a-covid-19-test/).
* The federal government will once again mail free tests to your home this winter. Sign up [here](https://www.covid.gov/tests) or call [800-232-0233](tel:800-232-0233).
* See the latest data from the state health department [here](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx).
* The FDA and CDC have authorized “updated boosters” of Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccines to better protect against the Omicron variant. As of December, both vaccines are authorized for everyone down to children aged six months. These new “bivalent” shots include two mRNA components; one that broadly protects against general COVID, and one for the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages of omicron. These two subvariants are causing most cases in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this winter. See the FDA’s statement [here](https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavirus-covid-19-update-fda-authorizes-updated-bivalent-covid-19-vaccines-children-down-6-months).
* The CDC updated its COVID isolation and quarantine guidance over the summer, while relaxing recommendations as a whole. See more details [here](https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/isolation.html).
Respiratory virus rates are “very, very high” and will probably rise during the holidays, local health officials say. As the pandemic enters its third winter, why should Philadelphians pay attention?
“What we need to do for just this little bit of time is recognize that this is a short term thing,” Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Cheryl Bettigole told Citizen on Tuesday. “What happened last winter with our hospitals was really ugly.” With so many coronavirus patients, hospitals could not properly treat the normal patient load. In some cases, people with severe issues like heart attacks and strokes “waited in the ER for days and couldn’t get care. And that’s a thing we can’t let happen,” Dr. Bettigole said.
The good news: “If we can hold it together through the next month or so, we can avoid what happened last winter.” It won’t take severe restrictions like it did in the early pandemic—just smart choices like vaccinating kids for the flu, using a 4-5 day window of caution before visiting high-risk people, and skipping indoor gatherings if you have COVID-19 symptoms.
“I don’t think people are going to be in bubbles. I don’t think people should be in bubbles,” the health commissioner said. But it can make a big difference to avoid spreading viruses to people over age 65. They’re at the highest risk. What does that mean in practice?
“Before you see somebody who’s over 65 in an indoor setting where you’re going to take off your mask, you need a 4 or 5 day little window in which you’re actually being careful, and you need to do a COVID test that morning. And if you’ve got a runny nose or a cough or whatever, don’t go! They don’t want to see you. But that could keep our hospitals clear,” Dr. Bettigole said.
This year is not the same as last year. COVID-19 hospitalizations are rising but still lower than last December. (In the most recent state health department [data](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx), the number of Philadelphia COVID-19 patients on ventilators nearly doubled from the week before.) Flu rates are several times higher than past years. Meanwhile, a wave of [RSV](https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/index.html) infections has tested the limits of local children’s hospitals. (In the most recent [data](https://public-data-hub-dhhs.hub.arcgis.com/pages/Hospital%20Utilization) from the federal Department of Health & Human Services, the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia reported just 8.83% of inpatient beds and 0.83% of inpatient ICU beds available.) Health officials have had reports of waits up to 12 hours at children’s ERs.
The dominant Omicron coronavirus variant incubates in just a few days. So, as a rule of thumb: in the 4-5 days before an indoor gathering with older people, take extra care to wear a mask in crowded indoor settings. If you have a potential exposure to someone who has COVID-19, stay home for 4-5 days and monitor yourself for symptoms.
“How confident you should be depends on what your exposure was, and what it is that you’re doing next,” Dr. Bettigole said. For example, if you’re going to see an elderly person on cancer chemo, “you better be really sure.”
Another way to make a big difference is to vaccinate kids for the flu. COVID-19, flu, and RSV are all spreading at the same time. We have vaccines for COVID-19 and the flu. We don’t have an RSV vaccine. Vaccinating children can prevent pediatric complications and even deaths, but the biggest impact is on other people.
Kids spread the flu to all kinds of people. Vaccinating children brings down flu rates in all segments of the community, which will reduce hospital strain during the next few weeks. This year’s flu vaccine is a strong match for the strains that are spreading, so it is highly effective, the health commissioner said.
Around the country, CDC data for most recent available week of December 14 shows COVID-19 deaths increasing, as they have in prior Decembers, but the baseline is much lower than the past two years. Philadelphia is at “Medium” community level (among 35% of counties nationwide). New York City and most of its metro areas have moved up to the High level, and New Jersey counties are all now Medium or High.
It’s not yet clear how much COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses will spike in Philadelphia this winter. It will depend on precautions local residents take.
**More pandemic information:**
* Read the city health department’s winter safety tips [here](https://www.phila.gov/2022-12-16-winter-guidance-from-the-health-department/). COVID-19, RSV, and flu are all spreading at the same time. Flu cases are several times higher than in past winters.
* The School District of Philadelphia will require masks for the two weeks after the winter holiday break. This is to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses that usually spike after holiday gatherings. Read the district’s COVID-19 protocols for this school year [here](https://www.philasd.org/studenthealth/covid19protocols/).
* You can pick up free at-home COVID-19 tests at several sites around Philadelphia. They are at Mi Salud Wellness Center at 200 E. Wyoming Avenue, 19120; Bethany Baptist Church, 5747 Warrington Avenue, 19143; The Shoppes at La Salle, 5301 Chew Avenue, 19138; Mt. Enon Baptist Church, 500 Snyder Avenue, 19148; and Whitman Plaza, 330 W. Oregon Avenue, 19148. Daily hours vary. See details [here](https://www.phila.gov/services/mental-physical-health/find-a-covid-19-test/).
* The federal government will once again mail free tests to your home this winter. Sign up [here](https://www.covid.gov/tests) or call [800-232-0233](tel:800-232-0233).
* See the latest data from the state health department [here](https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/disease/coronavirus/Pages/Monitoring-Dashboard.aspx).
* The FDA and CDC have authorized “updated boosters” of Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccines to better protect against the Omicron variant. As of December, both vaccines are authorized for everyone down to children aged six months. These new “bivalent” shots include two mRNA components; one that broadly protects against general COVID, and one for the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages of omicron. These two subvariants are causing most cases in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this winter. See the FDA’s statement [here](https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavirus-covid-19-update-fda-authorizes-updated-bivalent-covid-19-vaccines-children-down-6-months).
* The CDC updated its COVID isolation and quarantine guidance over the summer, while relaxing recommendations as a whole. See more details [here](https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/isolation.html).
Get the full picture
Download CitizenTimeline
See the data charts for the latest key metrics.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 150,796 cases and 3,555 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3% positive rate. At least 16,315 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 149,953 cases and 3,529 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.00% positive rate. There have been 16,315 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent local data shows the rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 149,172 cases reported thus far, and 3,501 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 2,051,025 tests have been reported, with a recent 3.20% positivity rate. At least 16,236 people have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 148,031 cases and 3,477 deaths. Over 2,022,675 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.6% positive rate. There have been 15,969 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 363 new cases (+0.2% to 147,125) reported. There are 7,180 new test results (+0.4% to 2,005,361), with a recent 4.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,948), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,466).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 507 new cases (+0.3% to 146,762) reported. There are 11,957 new test results (+0.6% to 1,998,181), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 145 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.92% to 15,946) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,462).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 466 new cases (+0.3% to 146,255) reported. There are 8,765 new test results (+0.4% to 1,986,224), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,801) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.17% to 3,458).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 608 new cases (+0.4% to 145,789) reported. There are 5,314 new test results (+0.3% to 1,977,459), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,796) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.29% to 3,452).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 145,181 cases and 3,442 deaths. Over 1,972,145 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 15,794 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 474 new cases (+0.3% to 144,048) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.3% to 1,930,433), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 63 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.40% to 15,774) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,434).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 594 new cases (+0.4% to 143,574) reported. There are 11,901 new test results (+0.6% to 1,923,781), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 107 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 15,711) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.26% to 3,422).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 683 new cases (+0.5% to 142,980) reported. There are 9,574 new test results (+0.5% to 1,911,880), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,604) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.53% to 3,413).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 746 new cases (+0.5% to 142,297) reported. There are 4,285 new test results (+0.2% to 1,902,306), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 196 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.27% to 15,600) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,395).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 141,551 cases and 3,383 deaths. Over 1,898,021 tests have been done, with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,404 hospitalized patients.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 743 new cases (+0.5% to 140,229) reported. There are 19,897 new test results (+1.1% to 1,873,982), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,375) and there are 16 new deaths (+0.48% to 3,375).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 843 new cases (+0.6% to 139,486) reported. Recent tests were 7.3% positive. There are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,359).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,312 new cases (+1.0% to 138,643) reported. There are 10,432 new test results (+0.6% to 1,854,085), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 167 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.10% to 15,359) and no newly reported deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.1% to 137,331) reported. There are 5,423 new test results (+0.3% to 1,843,653), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,192) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,341).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. At least 137,201 cases have been confirmed and 3,336 deaths. Over 1,838,230 tests have been done, with a recent average 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,177 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 687 new cases (+0.5% to 135,632) reported. There are 8,542 new test results (+0.5% to 1,814,076), with a recent 9.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 15,160) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.54% to 3,333).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 589 new cases (+0.4% to 134,945) reported. There are 10,517 new test results (+0.6% to 1,805,534), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.26% to 15,144) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,315).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 871 new cases (+0.7% to 134,356) reported. There are 8,968 new test results (+0.5% to 1,795,017), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 15,105) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.39% to 3,306).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 910 new cases (+0.7% to 133,485) reported. There are 5,157 new test results (+0.3% to 1,786,049), with a recent 8.7% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.26% to 15,077) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.24% to 3,293).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 132,575 cases and 3,285 deaths. Over 1,780,892 tests have been done, with a recent average 7.2% positive rate. There have been 14,889 total hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 569 new cases (+0.4% to 130,974) reported. There are 7,929 new test results (+0.5% to 1,758,261), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,884) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.37% to 3,282).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 615 new cases (+0.5% to 130,405) reported. There are 7,086 new test results (+0.4% to 1,750,332), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 14,861), and there are 11 new deaths (+0.34% to 3,270).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 713 new cases (+0.6% to 129,790) reported. There are 4,884 new test results (+0.3% to 1,743,246), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,833) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,259).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 129,077 cases and 3,251 deaths. Over 1,738,362 tests have been done, with a 6.2% positive rate. There have been 14,819 patients hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 633 new cases (+0.5% to 127,770) reported. There are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 528 new cases (+0.4% to 127,137) reported. There are 8,623 new test results (+0.5% to 1,707,689), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 79 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.54% to 14,705) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.31% to 3,239).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 487 new cases (+0.4% to 126,609) reported. There are 8,236 new test results (+0.5% to 1,699,066), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,626) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 694 new cases (+0.6% to 126,122) reported. There are 3,618 new test results (+0.2% to 1,690,830), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.13% to 14,604) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,230).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 125,428 cases and 3,222 deaths. Over 1,687,212 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.2% positive rate. At least 14,585 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 530 new cases (+0.4% to 124,489) reported. There are 8,047 new test results (+0.5% to 1,668,321), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 14,517) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,246).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.3% to 123,959) reported. There are 9,344 new test results (+0.6% to 1,660,274), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.17% to 14,512) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 560 new cases (+0.5% to 123,531) reported. There are 8,520 new test results (+0.5% to 1,650,930), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.83% to 14,487) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.19% to 3,240).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 373 new cases (+0.3% to 122,971) reported. There are 3,076 new test results (+0.2% to 1,642,410), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 130 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.91% to 14,368) and there are 39 new deaths (+1.22% to 3,234).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been 122,598 cases and 3,195 deaths. Over 1,639,334 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.4% positive rate. At least 14,238 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.2% to 121,881) reported. There are 3,515 new test results (+0.2% to 1,622,637), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 14,228) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,191).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 341 new cases (+0.3% to 121,583) reported. There are 17,848 new test results (+1.1% to 1,619,122), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 120 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.85% to 14,223) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,189).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 276 new cases (+0.2% to 121,242) reported. There are 4,952 new test results (+0.3% to 1,601,274), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 14,103) and there is 1 new death (+0.03% to 3,187).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 427 new cases (+0.4% to 120,966) reported. There are 3,706 new test results (+0.2% to 1,596,322), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 14,095) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.38% to 3,186).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 120,539 cases and 3,174 deaths. Over 1,592,616 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 14,061 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 119,874) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.4% to 1,575,603), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,037) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,170).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 317 new cases (+0.3% to 119,562) reported. There are 11,882 new test results (+0.8% to 1,568,951), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 14,025) and there are 30 new deaths (+0.96% to 3,162).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 119,245) reported. There are 5,853 new test results (+0.4% to 1,557,069), with a recent 3.6% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.28% to 14,011) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.16% to 3,132).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 118,906) reported. There are 20,288 new test results (+1.3% to 1,551,216), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.27% to 13,972) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 118,594 cases and 3,116 deaths. Over 1,530,928 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 13,934 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 324 new cases (+0.3% to 117,642) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 13,929) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.68% to 3,106).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,318) reported. There are 6,450 new test results (+0.4% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.18% to 13,927) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,022) reported. There are 3,106 new test results (+0.2% to 1,492,655), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 13,765) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.42% to 3,085).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 117,726 cases and 3,072 deaths. At least 1,489,549 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.0% positive rate. At least 13,749 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.3% to 116,242) reported. There are 7,974 new test results (+0.5% to 1,475,461), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 13,747) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.49% to 3,071).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 384 new cases (+0.3% to 115,944) reported. There are 11,861 new test results (+0.8% to 1,467,487), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 13,726) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.69% to 3,056).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 542 new cases (+0.5% to 115,560) reported. There are 6,317 new test results (+0.4% to 1,455,626), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 87 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.64% to 13,607) and there are 19 new deaths (+0.63% to 3,035).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 115,018 cases and 3,016 deaths. At least 1,449,309 tests have been done, with a recent average 2.8% positive rate. At least 13,520 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 430 new cases (+0.4% to 114,308) reported. There are 7,256 new test results (+0.5% to 1,394,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 13,484) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 3,009).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 359 new cases (+0.3% to 113,878) reported. There are 6,997 new test results (+0.5% to 1,387,468), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 13,419) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.37% to 2,995).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 295 new cases (+0.3% to 113,519) reported. There are 5,525 new test results (+0.4% to 1,380,471), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 13,400) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,984).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 572 new cases (+0.5% to 113,224) reported. There are 5,163 new test results (+0.4% to 1,374,946), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 55 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.41% to 13,388) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,970).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 112,652 case and 2,962 deaths. Over 1,369,783 tests have been done, with a recent 5.3% positive rate. At least 13,333 COVID-19 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 111,750) reported. There are 5,331 new test results (+0.4% to 1,351,101), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 13,242) and there are 32 new deaths (+1.10% to 2,945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.3% to 111,411) reported. There are 3,440 new test results (+0.3% to 1,345,770), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.07% to 13,227) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.07% to 2,913).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 305 new cases (+0.3% to 111,098) reported. There are 3,236 new test results (+0.2% to 1,342,330), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 100 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.76% to 13,218) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.38% to 2,911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 521 new cases (+0.5% to 110,793) reported. There are 4,855 new test results (+0.4% to 1,339,094), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.08% to 13,118) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.45% to 2,900).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 110,272 cases and 2,887 deaths. Over 1,334,239 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 13,107 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 471 new cases (+0.4% to 109,231) reported. There are 6,901 new test results (+0.5% to 1,314,852), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 13,013), and there are 18 new deaths (+0.63% to 2,878).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 538 new cases (+0.5% to 108,760) reported. There are 7,752 new test results (+0.6% to 1,307,951), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 12,986) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,860).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 386 new cases (+0.4% to 108,222) reported. There are 11,157 new test results (+0.9% to 1,300,199), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 12,961) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.42% to 2,845).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 659 new cases (+0.6% to 107,836) reported. There are 6,152 new test results (+0.5% to 1,289,042), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 12,935) and there are 25 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 107,177 cases and 2,808 deaths. At least 1,282,890 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.8% positive rate. There have been 12,871 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 419 new cases (+0.4% to 106,132) reported. There are 7,631 new test results (+0.6% to 1,266,233), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 12,723) and there are 30 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,798).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 536 new cases (+0.5% to 105,713) reported. There are 16,467 new test results (+1.3% to 1,258,602), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 12,696) and there are 20 new deaths (+0.73% to 2,768).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 529 new cases (+0.5% to 105,177) reported. There are 6,721 new test results (+0.5% to 1,242,135), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. There are 152 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.22% to 12,625) reported. There are 18 new deaths (+0.66% to 2,748).
In Philadelphia, there have been at least 104,648 cases and 2,730 deaths. There have been at least 1,235,414 tests done, with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There have been 12,473 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 669 new cases (+0.7% to 102,837) reported. There are 29 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,722).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 586 new cases (+0.6% to 102,168) reported. There are 22 new deaths (+0.82% to 2,693).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 672 new cases (+0.7% to 101,582) reported. There are 5,911 new test results (+0.5% to 1,194,183), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 12,281) reported. There are 26 new deaths (+0.98% to 2,671).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 818 new cases (+0.8% to 100,910) reported. There are 17,628 new test results (+1.5% to 1,188,272), with a recent 8.6% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 12,093) reported. There are 39 new deaths (+1.50% to 2,645).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been at least 100,092 cases and 2,606 deaths. Over 1,170,644 tests have been done, with a recent 9.9% positive rate. There have been 12,076 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 650 new cases (+0.7% to 98,541) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 11,753 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 23 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 792 new cases (+0.8% to 97,891) reported. There are 46,879 new test results (+4.2% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 161 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.39% to 11,753) reported. There are 23 new deaths (+0.90% to 2,576).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 680 new cases (+0.7% to 97,099) reported. There is -30,845 new test result (+-2.7% to 1,103,340), with a recent 9.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.22% to 11,592) There are 29 new deaths (+1.15% to 2,553).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 916 new cases (+1.0% to 96,419) reported. There are 13,960 new test results (+1.2% to 1,134,185), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.42% to 11,566) reported. There are 36 new deaths (+1.45% to 2,524).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 95,503 cases and 2,488 deaths so far. At least 1,120,225 tests have been done, with a recent 10.1% positive rate. There have been 11,404 Philadelphians hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 1,179 new cases (+1.3% to 93,885) reported. There are 10,178 new test results (+0.9% to 1,105,464), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 140 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.25% to 11,384) reported. There are 13 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,450).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 352 new cases (+0.4% to 92,706) reported. There are 4,666 new test results (+0.4% to 1,095,286), with a recent 8.8% positive rate. There are 61 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 11,244) reported. There are 30 new deaths (+1.25% to 2,437).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 925 new cases (+1.0% to 92,354) reported. There are 45,029 new test results (+4.3% to 1,090,620), with a recent 8.4% positive rate. There are 274 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.51% to 11,183) reported. There are 38 new deaths (+1.60% to 2,407).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Monday's data reflected changes since Thursday. There are 1,542 new cases reported (91,429 total) There are 17,472 new test results, with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (10,909 total), and 13 new deaths (2,369 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 723 new cases (+0.8% to 89,887) reported. There are 9,535 new test results (+0.9% to 1,063,063), with a recent 7.4% positive rate recorded on December 20th. There are 234 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.21% to 10,838), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.34% to 2,356).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 744 new cases (+0.8% to 89,164) reported. There are 5,575 new test results (+0.5% to 1,053,528), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 10,604) reported. There are 35 new deaths (+1.51% to 2,348).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,025 new cases (+1.2% to 88,420) reported. There are 18,328 new test results (+1.8% to 1,047,953), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.18% to 10,604) reported. There are 89 new deaths (+4.00% to 2,313).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 87,395 cases and 2,224 deaths. At least 1,029,625 tests have been done, with a recent 9.6% positive rate. At least 10,585 Philadelphians have been hospitalized with the virus so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 700 new cases (+0.8% to 85,733) reported. There are 5,335 new test results (+0.5% to 1,008,501), with a recent 9.7% positive rate. There are 302 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 10,486) reported. There are 15 new deaths (+0.68% to 2,218).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 972 new cases (+1.2% to 85,033) reported. There are 7,373 new test results (+0.7% to 1,003,166), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. The most recent available data showed a total of 10,184 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 6 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,203).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 948 new cases (+1.1% to 84,061) reported. There are 20,263 new test results (+2.1% to 995,793), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.57% to 10,184) reported. There are 56 new deaths (+2.62% to 2,197).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,334 new cases (+1.6% to 83,113) reported. Recent tests were 11.5% positive. There are 6 new deaths (+0.28% to 2,141).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 81,779 cases and 2,135 deaths. At least 975,530 tests have been done, with a recent 11.5% positive rate. So far, 10,126 patients have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,081 new cases (+1.4% to 79,646) reported. There are 6,403 new test results (+0.7% to 951,081), with a recent 11.6% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 9,885) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 964 new cases (+1.2% to 78,565) reported. There are 6,266 new test results (+0.7% to 944,678), with a recent 10.2% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.35% to 9,876), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.43% to 2,117).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,012 new cases (+1.3% to 77,601) reported. There are 6,339 new test results (+0.7% to 938,412), with a recent 12.4% positive rate. There are 537 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.77% to 9,842) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 2,108) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,516 new cases (+2.0% to 76,589) reported. There are 15,841 new test results (+1.7% to 932,073), with a recent 12.3% positive rate on December 3rd. There are 9,305 total COVID-19 hospitalizations to date, and there are 52 new deaths (+2.53% to 2,107).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75,073 total confirmed cases in Philadelphia, with at least 916,232 tests conducted overall. The positivity rate was recorded at 14.2% on December 2nd. At least 9,305 people have been hospitalized to date. There have been 2,055 COVID-19-related deaths.
Over the weekend, the PA Department of Health said there are significant increases in COVID-19 cases among people 19 to 24 years old. The anticipated increase in cases that public health officials warned about following Thanksgiving hasn’t even happened yet. PA Health Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine advised Pennsylvanians to wear a mask, wash hands regularly, and continue social distancing to help slow the spread of the virus. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,838 new cases (+2.6% to 72,314) reported. There are 40,316 new test results (+4.7% to 899,309), with a recent 9.4% positive rate. There are 479 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.43% to 9,305) reported. There are 28 new deaths (+1.40% to 2,033).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 846 new cases (+1.2% to 70,476) reported. There are 5,903 new test results (+0.7% to 858,993), with a recent 12.2% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 8,826) There are 15 new deaths (+0.75% to 2,005).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,687 new cases (+2.5% to 69,630) reported. There are 853,090 total diagnostic test results, with a recent 17.2% positive rate. There have been at least 8,826 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+0.25% to 1,990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 660 new cases (+1.0% to 67,943) reported. Tests have a recent 9.8% positive rate measured on the 28th of November. There are 177 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.05% to 8,826), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.46% to 1,985).
There have been 67,283 total COVID-19 cases reported in Philadelphia since the onset of the pandemic. The city’s positivity rate was measured at 11.7% on November 25th. There have been 8,649 total hospitalizations to date.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Residents are reminded to wear masks, to keep a safe distance, and to wash hands frequently to avoid spreading the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
In Philadelphia, there are a total of 65,484 cases and 1,971 deaths. There have been 846,146 tests done, with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There have been 8,495 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The number of Pennsylvanians who died from COVID-19-related complications passed 10,000 on Wednesday, as the state reported 10,095 total deaths. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,242 new cases (+2.0% to 63,862) reported. The recent positive rate is 8.6% based on the best available data. There are 132 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 8,627) and 8 new deaths (+0.41% to 1,968).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,122 new cases (+1.8% to 62,620) reported. There are 6,147 new test results (+0.8% to 812,099) reported. At least 8,495 patients have been hospitalized so far. There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,960).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 61,498 total cases reported in Philadelphia. There are 805,952 total tests reported, with a recent 12.4% positive rate reported on November 18th. In total, 8,495 COVID-19 hospitalizations have been reported, and there have been 1,953 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Health officials reminded Philadelphians to do their part during this “dangerous period” in the pandemic. Everyone is encouraged to wash their hands, keep their distance, and stay home when possible.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Recent tests had a 15.1% positive rate. Health officials have warned hospitals are filling up faster than ever before. Statewide there are over 3,100 patients being treated for the virus in the hospital—well above the earlier peak of 2,800 set in April. The country surpassed 12 million total cases of COVID-19 Saturday. Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people now being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,069 new cases (+1.8% to 59,081) reported. There are 765,662 total test results, with a recent 7.4% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 8,199) There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,952).
Starting Friday at 5 p.m. through Jan. 1, 2021, new wide-ranging restrictions are in effect in Philadelphia in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As part of the changes, high schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Find a full list of changes, along with the full Executive Order, in the link above.
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the local positivity rate is the highest it has been since May. He also noted there are now 542 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Philadelphia, and rising towards the record of over 1,000 in the spring. Statewide, there are over 2,904 COVID-19 patients in the hospital, which is the most ever. To stop the dangerous surge, the city’s new restrictions (see link above) start Friday at 5 p.m. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 811 new cases (+1.4% to 58,012) reported. There are 24,723 new test results (+3.3% to 773,079), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.36% to 8,182) and 3 new deaths (+0.15% to 1,945) reported. The Eagles announced Thursday at least one player has tested positive and is in isolation.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 829 new cases (+1.5% to 57,201) reported. There are 5,878 new test results (+0.8% to 748,356) as of November 18th. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 8,153) reported. There are 17 new deaths (+0.88% to 1,942).
Virus metrics are rising across the state. To comply with new guidance from the White House Coronavirus Task Force, the Pennsylvania Department of Health issued new targeted actions Tuesday. In a change, masks are required in the company of people outside one’s household even if physical distancing is observed. The mask rule, effective 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, applies indoors and outdoors. A new travel order effective Friday requires anyone entering the state to get tested within 72 hours. Colleges and universities have been asked to develop testing strategies for after the winter break. Hospitals have been asked to coordinate to make sure beds are available as cases surge. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,070 new cases (+1.9% to 56,372) reported. There are 24,221 new test results (+3.4% to 742,478), with a recent 11.2% positive rate. There are 187 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.35% to 8,148) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.42% to 1,925).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 2,579 new cases (55,302 total), 8 deaths (1,917 total), and 26 new hospitalizations (7,961 total) since data was last reported on Friday. The recent positivity rate is 13.1%.
On Monday afternoon, Philadelphia officials announced new citywide restrictions in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. These new “Safer at Home” restrictions will go into effect from Friday, November 20th, 2020 through January 1st, 2021 High schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Officials said that these changes are being implemented to “help flatten the epidemic curve, prevent hospitals from becoming overwhelmed, and reduce the number of COVID-19 deaths,” according to a public release.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It’s the most to be recorded in a single day. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,210 new cases (+2.3% to 52,723); 3,928 new test results (+0.6% to 697,178), with a recent 10.6% positive rate; 287 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.75% to 7,935); and 5 new deaths (+0.26% to 1,909).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,159 new cases (+2.3% to 51,513) reported. There are 8,548 new test results (+1.2% to 693,250), with a recent 7.9% positive rate; 122 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.62% to 7,648); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,904).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. The recent positivity rate is 7.9% There have been 7,526 hospitalizations in Philadelphia; 1,938 people are now hospitalized across the state.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 898 new cases (+1.8% to 50,354) reported. There are 46,135 new test results (+7.2% to 684,702) as of November 10th. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.23% to 7,526) reported. There are 12 new deaths (+0.64% to 1,901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading slowly. There are 49,456 total cases and 1,889 total deaths, with a recent positivity rate of 6.4%.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Statewide, 218,442 confirmed cases have been reported and 9,020 total deaths. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 758 new cases (+1.6% to 47,675); 5,305 new test results (+0.9% to 622,043), with a recent 5.0% positive rate; 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 7,494); and 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,889).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.9% to 46,917) reported. There are 3,104 new test results (+0.5% to 616,738), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 7,486) and 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,884) reported. As cases rise, health officials have urged residents to cover their faces, avoid gatherings, and keep a safe distance in public.
On Election Day Tuesday, Johns Hopkins University reported 91,530 new cases in the U.S., the second most in one day since the pandemic began. At more than 84,000 new cases per day on average, the U.S. is now exceeding the previous peak in late July by more than 20% and is approaching three times the first peak in mid-April, according to JHU. In Philadelphia, The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 396 new cases (+0.9% to 46,489); 4,388 new test results (+0.7% to 613,634), with a recent 6.3% positive rate (as of Oct. 30); 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,472); and 4 new deaths (+0.21% to 1,883).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 642 new cases (+1.4% to 46,093) reported. There are 3,574 new test results (+0.6% to 609,246), with a recent 4.1% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.79% to 7,408) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,879) This week, Pennsylvania continues to report over 1,000 new patients a day statewide. Health officials urged residents to cover their faces and avoid social gatherings.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.14, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 45,451 total cases (an increase of 946 since Friday); 1,878 total deaths (an increase of 3 since Friday); 605,672 total tests (an increase of 11,965 since Friday); 7,350 hospitalizations (no change since Friday); and a recent positivity rate of 6.0% (as of Oct. 25).
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.22, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia. Statewide, there have been 199,891 confirmed cases and 8,817 total deaths.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.28, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. Virus metrics have increased in recent weeks. Many health officials have recommended avoiding trick-or-treating and other in-person Halloween activities. See links above for safety guidance for celebrating Halloween.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 366 new cases (+0.8% to 44,505) reported. There are 4,083 new test results (+0.7% to 593,707), with a recent 4.9% positive rate (as of Oct. 25th); 40 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 7,350); and 7 new deaths (+0.37% to 1,875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 399 new cases (+0.9% to 44,139) reported. There are 4,196 new test results (+0.7% to 589,624) as of October 29th. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 7,310) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,868).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 375 new cases (+0.9% to 43,740) reported. There are 77,080 new test results (+15.2% to 585,428), with a recent 5.2% positive rate (as of Oct. 23); 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.01% to 7,295); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,867).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 362 new cases (+0.8% to 43,365) reported. There have been 508,348 total diagnostic tests. Recent tests were 6.7% positive. There are 96 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 7,294) in total. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,864) reported. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley warned Tuesday the city is entering “possibly the worst period of this entire pandemic” as cases rise at the fastest rate yet. Dr. Farley urged residents to cancel all gatherings to slow the spread. He noted new restrictions may soon be necessary. Dr. Farley said contact tracers are now unable to keep up with the daily rate of new cases. Contact tracing shows most recent cases were spread at small family and social gatherings, he noted.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning COVID is continuing to spread. A total of 43,003 cases have been reported. There are 511,263 total diagnostic test results. At least 7,198 people have been hospitalized and 1,859 people have died.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 411 new cases (+1.0% to 41,972) reported. There are 485,669 total diagnostic test results. There are 49 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 7,192) as of October 23rd. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,853).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+0.6% to 41,561) reported. There are 14,577 new test results (+3.1% to 491,338), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 7,143) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,852).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 229 new cases (+0.6% to 41,323); 3,758 new test results (+0.8% to 476,761); 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.38% to 7,126); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,851).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 291 new cases (+0.7% to 41,094) reported. There are 3,555 new test results (+0.8% to 473,003) as of October 20th. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099 total) in Philidelpiha. There are 8 new deaths (+0.43% to 1,849).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 624 new cases (40,803) since cases were reported on Friday. There are 11,885 new test results (469,448); 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099); and 1 new death (1,841).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 309 new cases (+0.8% to 40,179); 8,693 new test results (+1.9% to 457,563); 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.31% to 7,085); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,840).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 179 new cases (+0.5% to 39,870) reported. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,063 total) as of October 15th. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 278 new cases (+0.7% to 39,691) reported. There are 3,830 new test results (+0.9% to 448,870) There are 60 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,063) and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 646 new cases (+1.7% to 39,413) reported. There are 12,505 new test results (+2.9% to 445,040) as of October 13th. There are 36 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.52% to 7,003) reported. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 252 new cases (+0.7% to 38,767) reported. There are 4,985 new test results (+1.2% to 432,585) as of October 9th. There are 6,967 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 13 new deaths (+0.72% to 1,830).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 251 new cases (+0.7% to 38,515) reported. There are 7,176 new test results (+1.7% to 427,600) There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 6,967) as of October 8th. There are no new deaths.
The governor's office has issued new guidance on the sizes of indoor and outdoor gatherings. Indoor venues that can hold up to 2,000 people may now allow 20% capacity, while outdoor venues of the same maximum occupancy can hold 25% See the link above for the full list.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 181 new cases (+0.5% to 38,264) reported. There are 1,906 new test results (+0.5% to 420,424) There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,953) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 276 new cases (+0.7% to 38,083) reported. There are 2,680 new test results (+0.6% to 418,518) as of October 6th. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 6,950) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,817).
The local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. As of Monday, October 5th, there have been 37,807 cases and 1,816 deaths so far. At least 415,838 Philadelphians have been tested for the virus. A total of 6,944 have been hospitalized so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 37,502) reported. There are 5,477 new test results (+1.4% to 411,020), with a recent 0.8% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 6,948) There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,815).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 135 new cases (+0.4% to 37,361) reported. There are 3,718 new test results (+0.9% to 405,543) as of October 1st. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,940) in Philadelphia. There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,813).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 159 new cases (+0.4% to 37,226) reported. There are 2,802 new test results (+0.7% to 401,825) There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 6,937) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.56% to 1,811) reported. Today's test positivity data is not available.
Philadelphia Mayor Kenney announced COVID-19 case counts have been falling in the city and containment measures are working. He said this will enable restaurants to increase indoor dining capacity to 50% beginning on October 2nd. The mayor asked residents to continue to be vigilant and to still wear masks, wash their hands and watch their distance to others.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 615 new cases (+1.7% to 37,067) reported. There are 399,023 total diagnostic tests, with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.25% to 6,930) There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,801).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 265 new cases (36,452) reported. There are 10,000 new test results (401,349), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,913) There is 1 new death (1,800).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 36,187) reported. There are 3,007 new test results (+0.8% to 391,349), with a recent 1.8% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 6,905) There are 8 new deaths (+0.45% to 1,799).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 36,112) 3,532 New test results (+0.9% to 388,342), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,791).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 103 new cases (+0.3% to 36,004); 3,264 new test results (+0.9% to 384,810), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,873 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,789).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 35,901) reported. There are 3,221 new test results (+0.9% to 381,546), with a recent 2% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 6,884), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,787).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 242 new cases (35,825 total); 9.379 new test results (378,325 total), with a recent 2.0% positive rate; 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,850 total); and 1 new death (1,785 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia s 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 54 new cases (+0.2% to 35,583); 2,982 new test results (+0.8% to 368,946), with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 53 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,848); and 10 new deaths (+0.6% to 1,784).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 88 new cases (+0.2% to 35,529) in the city. There are 2,886 new test results (+0.8% to 365,964), with a recent 2% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,795), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,774).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 97 new cases (+0.3% to 35,441); 3,272 new test results (+0.9% to 363,078), with a recent 2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,782 total); and no new deaths (1,771 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 87 new cases (+0.2% to 35,344) There are 3,206 new test results (+0.9% to 359,806), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,783) There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,771).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.88 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,257) in the city since Saturday. There are 8,862 new test results (+2.5% to 356,600) since Friday, with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations reported as of 3 p.m. on Monday (6,766 to date), and there are no new deaths reported (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 35,094) in Philadelphia. There are no new deaths (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 99 new cases (+0.3% to 34,986) There are 3,686 new test results (+1.1% to 347,738), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,766) There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,770).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.96 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 34,887) in the city since Tuesday. There are 2,282 new test results (+0.7% to 344,052), with a recent 4% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard on Sept. 10th. There have been 6,739 total hospitalizations, and there have been 1,763 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,980 new test results (+0.6% to 341,770) and 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,727).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,742) There are 9,735 new test results (+2.9% to 339,790), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,718 total hospitalizations. There have been 1,763 deaths.
Starting Tuesday, indoor dining is permitted once again in Philadelphia. Various restrictions will remain in place—including a 25% total capacity for indoor seating, and a maximum of four people per table. Patrons will not be allowed to sit at the bar. Outdoor dining remains open at 50% capacity. Additionally, movie theaters are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Multi-screen movie theaters may not exceed 50% of their total occupancy, and only 25 people are allowed per individual movie showing. Single-screen theaters are limited to 25 people total.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 254 new cases (+0.7% to 34,699); 330,055 total tests, with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 6,718 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,763 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 34,445); 5,029 new test results (+1.5% to 330,055), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,718); and no new deaths (1,759 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.5% to 34,311) in the city. There are 3,576 new test results (+1.1% to 325,026), with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,709), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,759).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,144); 2,722 new test results (+0.9% to 321,450), with a recent 4.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,644); and 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,758).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.4% to 33,909) in the city. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.6% to 318,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations to date (+0.6% to 6,682), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,751).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 171 new cases (+0.5% to 33,778) in the city. There are 5,130 new test results (+1.6% to 316,855), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 6,644 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 112 new cases (+0.3% to 33,607) There are 2,445 new test results (+0.8% to 311,725), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 6,642 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.5% to 33,495); 2,414 new test results (+0.8% to 309,280), with a recent 3.3% positive rate; 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,642); and no additional deaths (1,749 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 88 new cases (+0.3% to 33,343) There are 4,000 new test results (+1.3% to 306,866), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,620 hospitalizations. There have been 1,749 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.90, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.4% to 33,255); 2,929 new test results (+1.0% to 302,866), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.6% to 6,620); and 13 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,749).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 85 new cases (+0.3% to 33,139); 1,787 new test results (+0.6% to 299,937), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,579); and no additional deaths (1,736 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.92, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33,054 total cases; 298,150 total test results, with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 6,570 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,736 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 32,936) There are 2,245 new test results (+0.8% to 289,633), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,564 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,736).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 117 new cases (+0.4% to 32,791); 981 new test results (+0.3% to 287,388), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,564); and no new deaths (1,735 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 105 new cases (+0.3% to 32,674) in Philadelphia. There are 3,398 new test results (+1.2% to 286,407), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 6,545 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 1,735 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 32,569) There are 3,530 new test results (+1.3% to 283,009), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,543 people currently hospitalized. There are 18 new deaths (+1.0% to 1,735).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 84 new cases (+0.3% to 32,432) reported. There are 1,833 new test results (+0.7% to 279,479), with a recent 3% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,543) reported. There remain 1,717 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 162 new cases (32,348 total) and 4,973 new test results (277,646 total), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,537 total) or deaths (1,717 total) are reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 129 new cases (+0.4% to 32,186) There are 4,791 new test results (+1.8% to 272,673), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.05% to 6,537) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,717).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 147 new cases (+0.5% to 32,057); 3,606 new test results (+1.4% to 267,882), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 77 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.2% to 6,534); and 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,715).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 31,725); 3,581 new test results (+1.4% to 260,563), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,445); and 9 new deaths (+0.5% to 1,709).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.4% to 31,584) in Philadelphia. There are 1,992 new test results (+0.8% to 256,982), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,445) as of August 11th. There is one new death (+0.1% to 1,700).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 31,448 total cases and 1,699 deaths as of August 10th. There are 254,990 total test results with a 2% positive rate. There are 6,422 COVID-19 hospitalizations across the city. Stay safe, wear a mask.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,120); 2,779 new test results (+1.1% to 247,013), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,411); and 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,698).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 109 new cases (+0.4% to 30,986) in the city. There are 5,466 new test results (+2.3% to 244,234), with the city reporting a recent 2.0% positive rate on August 6th. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.5% to 6,411 total thus far), and no new deaths were reported (1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,877) and 1,695 total deaths as of August 5th. There are at least 238,768 test results, with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,382) reported. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,771) There are 1,876 new test results (+0.8% to 240,644), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,326 hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are still increasing, but slowly. Since data was last reported before the weekend, there are 311 new cases (30,665); there are 8,064 new test results (238,768), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,366), and there are 2 new deaths (1,692).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.5% to 30,354) reported today. There are 2,526 new test results (+1.1% to 230,704), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,351) The city death toll has been revised down 1 death (-0.1% to 1,690).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 30,213) reported today. There are 3,364 new test results (+1.5% to 228,178), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,343) reported. There are 11 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,691).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.4% to 30,077) There are 2,198 new test results (+1.0% to 224,814), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.0% to 6,335) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,680).
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said Tuesday rising case numbers show the city is seeing a second wave of the pandemic. Indoor dining and similar activities that create risk of transmission will not be allowed to resume until at least September. The commissioner recommended people avoid social gatherings, including family events.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.5% to 29,945) today. There are 2,076 new test results (+0.9% to 222,616) reported, with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,332) reported. There remain 1,678 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 500 new cases (+1.7% to 29,803) since data was last reported on Friday. There are 9,930 new test results (+4.7% to 220,540), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,308) since data was last reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,678).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 201 new cases (+0.7% to 29,303) today. There are 3,435 new test results (+1.7% to 210,610), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 67 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.1% to 6,249) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,676).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.8% to 29,102) There are 4,186 new test results (+2.1% to 207,175), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,182) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,675).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 132 new cases (+0.5% to 28,874) today. There are 2,840 new test results (+1.4% to 202,989), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,165) in the past day. There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,673).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 28,742) in the city. There are 10,557 new test results (+5.6% to 200,149), with the city reporting a recent 3% positive rate on June 20th. There are 47 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,150 cumulatively), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,666).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.02, meaning active cases are slowly spreading. There are a total of 28,592 cases and 1,665 deaths. A total of 189,592 test results have been reported, with 3.9% of recent tests positive. A total of 6,103 patients have been hospitalized to date. Because the city health department did not release data on Sunday, single-day percentage increases for Monday’s data are not available.
Gyms are now able to operate in Philadelphia with strict guidelines. Among the new rules, gyms will be required to have everyone in the building masked and maintain a six-foot distance throughout their visit. Classes will be required to have fewer than 10 people, and outdoor exercise is encouraged. The Health Department will be conducting proactive inspections, as well as inspections in response to complaints. These inspections will be unscheduled and unannounced. If people are not masked during an inspection, the gym will be closed. If spread of COVID is identified in a gym, it will be closed. Gyms will be notified of the new requirements and inspections by letter. The Health Department’s recommendation to gym-goers is if you find it difficult to exercise with a mask on, don’t go to the gym; your actions could shut down the entire gym.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 37 new cases (+0.1% to 28,196) There is new test result (+0.0% to 189,592), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.0% to 6,093) There is new death (+0.0% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 135 new cases (+.5% to 28,159) There are 2,920 new test results (+1.6% to 189,592), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There have been 6,093 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 157 new cases (+.6% to 28,024) There are 2,895 new test results (+1.6% to 186,672), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,117 total hospitalizations. There are 18 new deaths (+1.1% to 1,664).
On Wednesday, Gov. Wolf announced updated restrictions to curb rising case numbers across Pennsylvania. Philadelphia's more strict local rules take precedence locally. Under the governor's statewide order, bars and restaurants are limited to 25% capacity indoors. Outdoor seating is encouraged. Service must be at tables or booths. Alcohol can only be served with a meal, or as a to-go item. Takeout and delivery are allowed. Nightclubs may not operate. Indoor gatherings are limited to 25 people. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 250 people. Businesses must have their employees work remotely if possible. Gyms may stay open but must prioritize outdoor activities where possible and must require masks and social distancing. In a statement, the governor’s office noted Pennsylvania’s rising cases are due to people ignoring mask and social distancing requirements in bars and restaurants, as well as travel from hotspots in other states. The new orders take effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, July 16th. Also on Wednesday, Philadelphia schools announced a hybrid model reopening plan for the fall.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are spreading slowly. There are 144 new cases (+0.5% to 27,867) today. There are 2,825 new test results (+1.6% to 183,777), with 3% of recent tests coming back positive. There are 22 new hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,141) today. There are no new deaths reported today. There have been 1,646 to date. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are growing slowly. There are 148 new cases (+0.5% to 27,723) There are 2,662 new test results (+1.5% to 180,952), with a 3% positive rate over the past seven days. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,119) There are 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,646) Stay safe, wear a mask.
On Tuesday, Philadelphia officials announced that all large events in the city will be banned through February 28th, 2021 in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. During this period, the city’s Office of Special Events will not review or process applications for events of 50 people or more on public property. Concerts, festivals, parades, and other large public gatherings will be prohibited. The ban does not apply to demonstrations and other first amendment activities, in addition to unplanned gatherings with families and other group recreational activities of less than 25 people. Some events scheduled for this period include the Broad Street Run and the Philadelphia Marathon, in addition to the Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly in Philadelphia. There are 208 new cases (+0.8% to 27,575) and 1,640 related deaths as of July 13th. There are 178,290 tests reported with a 3% positive rate. To date, 6,060 people have been hospitalized due to COVID-19 complications. Stay safe, wear a mask.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 9 new cases added in the last day, a 0.03% increase. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,630 The rate of transmission is 1.06 In total, 174,548 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,341 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 6 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,629 overall. In total, 174,360 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, July 9th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,228 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 13 new cases added in the last day. There are at least 1,627 total COVID-19 associated deaths. In total, 171,961 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Gov. Tom Wolf has signed an executive order which postpones homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Monday, August 31st. The order only applies to those who have not received assistance from the new program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) or are not already receiving relief through one of several federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders. For those receiving assistance through the PHFA, as a condition of participation in the program, lenders and property owners who received funding must agree to not pursue foreclosures or eviction actions.
As of Wednesday, July 8th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,969 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 11 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,624 overall. In total, 166,639 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,901 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 166,218 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,810 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 164,256 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Philadelphia health officials tweeted a reminder over the holiday weekend that contact tracers are important to help stop the spread of COVID-19 and residents need to be aware of scammers. According to the health department, official contact tracers will never ask for payments, a social security number, immigration status, or for anything to be downloaded. Philadelphia has entered the modified, restrictive green phase meaning more places are open for business and activities. Masks are still required while in public.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,565 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 9 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 159,079 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 3rd 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,536 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 8 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,616 In total, 158,680 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, July 3rd, Philadelphia will enter a modified green phase. Among the sectors permitted to reopen are schools and colleges, libraries and museums, indoor shopping malls, outdoor performances and small outdoor events of up to 50 people, and outdoor group recreational and sports activities. Additionally, casinos can resume operations with strict restrictions. However, some activities and businesses that involve crowds and people in close proximity will not be initially permitted; these include restaurants and bars with indoor dining, gyms, large outdoor events of more than 50 people, theaters and indoor events, in-person conventions/conferences, large indoor social and religious gatherings of more than 25 people, and senior services involving gatherings. These activities will gradually resume based on their risk and the ongoing degree of threat posed by COVID-19 in Philadelphia. As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,400 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,614 In total, 156,221 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Wednesday, Gov. Tom Wolf announced a new order requiring anyone in the state who leaves their home to wear a face covering, effective immediately. The order specifically requires that individuals wear a mask if they are outdoors and unable to consistently maintain a distance of six feet from people they don’t live with; in any indoor public place; waiting for or using public transportation; obtaining healthcare services, including visiting pharmacies or veterinary offices; or engaged in work involving interacting with the public, including food service. There are exceptions to the order for people older than two years old; those who cannot wear a mask due to a medical condition; those for whom wearing a mask would create an unsafe condition; those who would be unable to remove a mask without assistance; and those communicating with someone who is hearing-impaired or has another disability where seeing the mouth is essential for communication. The order will remain in effect until further notice. In announcing the order, Wolf said a recent increase of COVID-19 cases could be "traced to situations where Pennsylvanians were not wearing masks or practicing social distancing – two practices that must be adhered to if we want to maintain the freedoms we have in place under our reopening."
As of Wednesday, July 1st 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,257 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,609 In total, 154,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,133 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,584 overall. In total, 151,723 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Sunday, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney tweeted a reminder for residents that the mask order is in effect in the city. Masks are required while in public spaces, indoors and outdoors, where six feet of physical distance is not possible. Children under eight are exempt. The order will not be enforced by the police. According to the mayor, by wearing masks, the city will gradually be able to reopen safely and avoid the sharp increase in cases that other cities and states are experiencing.
As of Saturday, June 27th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
During a press conference Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health chief Dr. Tom Farley announced that a new city order will require people to wear masks in indoor and outdoor public places when less than 6 feet from people outside their own households. The order won’t be enforced by police and will depend on residents to "self-enforce," the commissioner said. Children younger than8 will also be exempted. Farley also said that the city may not move to green phase next Friday as cases counts remain higher than acceptable levels. As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Effective Friday, new activities are permitted under Philadelphia’s Safer at Home yellow phase strategy. Personal services such as salons, barbers, and spas may reopen with restrictions, as may zoos (outside areas only), and residential swimming pools and private swim clubs. Small indoor social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed. A comprehensive list of guidelines is available in the link above. Philly residents are encouraged to continue wearing masks, socially distance, and wash their hands as a common practice. On July 3rd, Philadelphia is expected to join the rest of the state in moving from yellow to green phase.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,550 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, with 107 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579, with nine new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 142,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows that there are at least 25,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,570.
As of Tuesday, June 23rd, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,335 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,563 In total, 137,865 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, there have been at least 25,116 confirmed cases and 1,526 deaths in Philadelphia. Health officials continue to monitor data to make sure planned reopenings will be safe in the coming weeks. Personal care services are scheduled to resume June 26th. The Philadelphia Zoo announced it plans to open to the general public July 9th.
As of Sunday, June 21st, Philadelphia remains in the yellow phase of reopening as aggressive mitigation continues. Gov. Tom Wolf has said the region may begin the green phase on June 26th, although local rules will require a gradual shift. Some Philadelphia personal care businesses will reopen June 26th. On July 3rd, spaces including indoor dining, fitness centers, libraries and several others can reopen. Local officials continue to monitor health data to make sure it is safe to proceed at every step.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 24,841 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia City and 1,522 deaths. There are 81,266 cases statewide and at least 6,419 deaths.
There are 24,723 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia and 1,513 deaths. The Department of Public Health stated there is currently a high risk of community transmission. There are 80,236 cases throughout Pennsylvania.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 83,589 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 5,973 added in the last two weeks. In total, 686,681 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.6% of recent tests were positive, which is 39% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of -29.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, there are at least 79,121 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,575 added in the last two weeks. In total, 593,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 56% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of 12.0% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 78,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,767 added in the last two weeks. In total, 583,233 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,215, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.4% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 78,462 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,123 added in the last two weeks. In total, 575,051 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 52% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,211, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 77,999 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,957 added in the last two weeks. In total, 566,384 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.5% of recent tests were positive, which is 54% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,162, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 77,933 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,516 added in the last two weeks. In total, 554,372 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 5.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 27% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,113, with a decreasing fatality rate of 8.7% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,466 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,829 added in the last two weeks. In total, 544,430 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.7% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,062, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.5% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,056 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,870 added in the last two weeks. In total, 536,304 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,014, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.8% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 76,563 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,850 added in the last two weeks. In total, 527,950 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 5,953, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.8% over the last 14 days.
Philadelphia officials said Thursday that the city will not deviate from its plan to enter into the "yellow" phase of reopening on Friday, June 5th.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 126 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 23,160 Thirty-four additional people died, for a total of 1,234 deaths. State officials report 73,405 total cases across the state. 408,269 People in the state have tested negative for the virus.
Philadelphia Public Health reported 252 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, bringing the total to 22,881 cases. There were three new deaths, bringing the total to 1,287 deaths. A total of 423 patients with COVID-19 are currently being treated in Philadelphia hospitals. “The numbers are looking better, but we must remain vigilant in our fight against COVID-19,” said Health Commissioner Dr. Farley. All city-run testing sites were closed on Monday due to the city being closed, but dozens of free COVID-19 testing sites remain open throughout Philadelphia. Find a testing site on the map in the link above.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported that the center city testing site is closed Sunday, but all other city sites are operating with normal testing hours. Residents can find testing sites nearby using the above URL. New case numbers have not been reported on Sunday.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that as of Saturday there are 22,629 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 1,284 related deaths. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
In a Friday briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney and Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley released guidelines for residents and businesses as the city enters the “yellow phase” with the state of Pennsylvania on June 5th. Under this modified phase, known as Safer at Home, childcare centers, outdoor day camps, manufacturing, and warehouse operations can resume. Retail businesses may also open with restrictions, as may offices, with remote work encouraged. Restaurants are to remain offering walk-up, takeout and delivery service only; guidance for outdoor dining may be issued in the future. In contrast to a state order permitting social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health strongly recommends no gatherings of any size. Philadelphians are encouraged to stay at home when possible, but when outside their homes they should wear a mask, maintain a six-foot distance from others, and wash their hands frequently. For detailed guidance on Safer at Home and the yellow phase, visit the link above. Farley reported 255 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 22,405 cases. There were 20 additional deaths, for a total of 1,278 deaths.
In a press conference held remotely Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s plans for moving into the “yellow phase” of reopening next Friday, June 5th. The mayor said the city is still evaluating how outdoor dining will be implemented in the city during this phase, and advised restaurants should not be announcing their plans to launch outdoor dining on the 5th. The mayor described the issue of outdoor dining in the middle of the pandemic as “extremely complicated.” Philadelphia health officials reported 22,150 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 1,258 related deaths. Throughout Pennsylvania, there are 70,042 cases.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported on results from a resident survey on aspects of life during the pandemic. Three out of four respondents believed people should wear a mask every time they leave the house. Kenney said the results show the majority of Philadelphians understand the need to follow public health guidelines. According to the mayor's office website, the survey also shows people may not be aware of how strongly their neighbors want them to observe those guidelines. Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley said the city is continuing to make progress. He reported 237 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 21,975 cases. There have been five additional deaths, for a total of 1,248 deaths. There are 69,417 cases statewide.
In a remote press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded Philadelphians that the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for the June 2nd Presidential primary is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Philadelphia recorded fewer than 100 new cases of COVID-19 in the city Tuesday, for a total of 21,738 confirmed cases. There were eight new deaths for a total of 1,243 Restaurants in Philadelphia can now allow customers to order take-out in the restaurant, but cannot allow a line of more than 10 people in the restaurant.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Health reported 21,641 total cases and 1,235 total deaths in the city. In an update provided by the city, Mayor Jim Kenney urged all residents to use mail-in ballots for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd, 2020; the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot is tomorrow, Tuesday, May 26th, at 5 p.m. A reminder was also given regarding the state’s Emergency Cash Assistance Program, which is still available to those who need it.
On Sunday, Mayor Jim Kenney wrote on Twitter that water shutoff protection has been extended by the Philadelphia Water Department and Water Revenue Bureau. He also reminded residents that help is available if they have lost jobs or pay. Resources can be found using the above link. The Philadelphia Department of Health also gave a Memorial Day reminder on Sunday, reiterating that barbecues, large picnics, and group gatherings are not permitted at this time. Park visits should be limited to individual or single households, and should be capped at 60-90 minutes to allow others to use the limited space. Residents should not take part in group sports, or use playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment.
Essential workers who are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 should call (267) 491-5870 to schedule a test. Tests are available 7 days a week. As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,234 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,223 related deaths. Throughout Pensylvania there are 66,983 cases.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,009 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,221 related deaths. There are 66,258 cases statewide. Health officials advised the case increase on Friday was higher than normal, but it was likely due to a large influx of test results coming in. The state will be providing direct relief to immigrant Pennsylvanians who were excluded from the federal COVID-19 relief funds, beginning with direct cash assistance to 5,000 individuals.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney announced the city will be continuing its grab-and-go meal program for students throughout the summer but will be asking for volunteers to serve lunches as well as part of its open streets program. The city is planning for youth programming over the summer and has not yet reached a decision on whether or not summer camps will run. The city expects it will have a decision by the beginning of June. As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 20,700 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,165 related deaths.
In Wednesday’s news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney advised city residents to resist the temptation to take part in large gatherings over Memorial Day Weekend, which he said risks erasing gains the city has made against the coronavirus pandemic. Kenney said while residents are invited to go to city parks, they should only do so with members of their own household, and barbecues and large picnics are not permitted. He also requested that visitors bring their own trash bags to parks. Additionally, many food sites will have different schedules with the upcoming holiday weekend. He advised residents to call 311 or the WhyHunger Hotline (1-800-548-6479) in case of a food emergency. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided an update on COVID-19 data, saying that the city is continuing to make progress. A spike of 103 newly reported deaths can be attributed to updated death records. However, Farley says the numbers mean the peak of the epidemic was worse than previously estimated. He urged anyone of any age with respiratory symptoms to get tested and said the city would begin doing more to promote community testing sites. Farley also urged residents to wear a mask, especially inside public spaces, saying that it will have to become the new normal expected behavior. There are 20,359 total cases of coronavirus and 1,152 deaths in Philadelphia.
In a press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported the Department of Prisons would begin testing all inmates in the city’s jails, including asymptomatic inmates. As of Tuesday afternoon, the city reported 20,132 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,049 related deaths. City health officials are now advising that all Philadelphians with symptoms, regardless of age and preexisting conditions seek out testing for coronavirus. There are 63,666 cases statewide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney thanked the city council for overcoming obstacles to uphold their hearings virtually. He also said that crews would be milling streets in the northeast and northwest starting this week. Although the 2020 paving program was delayed due to COVID-19, the program is now underway. He said that the city is seeking resident input about the redesign of Washington Avenue, including an online survey and phone calls. He also reminded residents of a virtual variety show occurring on Thursday night that will benefit the Philadelphia COVID fund. The show will feature entertainers such as Patti LaBelle, Daryl Hall, and Questlove. Dr. Thomas Farley reported 19,953 total cases in Philadelphia, and 1,040 total deaths. He also encouraged people to get testing if they have any symptoms, as the city has expanded its testing availability. Residents can visit the above link to find testing sites nearby. Dr. Farley also said that he advises against going to the beach this Memorial Day weekend.
On Twitter, Governor Tom Wolf reminded residents to check their voter status online and prepare for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd. He also shared a video that details the phased approach to regional reopening that Pennsylvania is taking along with other states in the northeast. Regions in the current “Red Phase” are under a stay-at-home order with only life-sustaining businesses remaining open. Once regions hit COVID-19 benchmarks that show they’re ready, they can move to the Yellow Phase. In this phase, the stay-at-home order is lifted, but aggressive mitigation remains in place. Telework must be continued where feasible. Retail and child care are open with strict protections, restaurants are limited to carry-out and delivery, and gatherings are limited to 25 or less. The goal is to move Pennsylvania into the “Green Phase” where restrictions are further lifted. Mayor Jim Kenney has said that the city of Philadelphia will reopen “when it’s safe,” which will be determined “based on scientific data.”
As of Saturday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 19,606 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,031 related deaths. There are 61,611 cases statewide. Philadelphians who are facing financial difficulties due to COVID-19 may be eligible for a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. Residents may apply on the department’s website.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, SEPTA officials announced service would begin transitioning back to a regular schedule beginning next week. All buses and trolleys have been equipped with permanent protective shields, which will help to protect operators from infection. The city is reinstating fare collection on buses and trolleys in an effort to limit ridership by people who are not essential workers. SEPTA riders are required to wear face coverings when traveling. Health officials reported 19,359 total cases and 1,021 total related deaths in Philadelphia. There are 60,622 cases statewide.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 19,093 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,008 related deaths. The mayor announced the formation of the city’s COVID-19 Recovery Office, which will serve as the city’s coordinated effort to secure federal and state recovery grants, and to ensure that the city government is maximizing the effectiveness of those grants.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded residents of the "mindPHLtogether" initiative. Their website contains a wide variety of mental health resources, and can be found in the link above. The mayor also announced a mental health hotline for students, parents, and guardians. The hotline can be reached at 1-833-PHLHOPE. Clinicians will be on call Monday - Friday 12 PM - 9 PM, and on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays from 12 PM - 4 PM. Kenney also discussed the 2020 Census and recognized the work of the Philly Counts program, which he says has contacted over 50,000 residents and had meaningful conversations with over 8,000 of them. He urged residents to fill out the Census by phone or online, as the information can assist with COVID-19 recovery efforts. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 18,779 total cases and 986 total deaths in Philadelphia, noting the recent spike in fatalities could be attributed to the department matching two databases and backfilling information from up to three weeks prior. Dr. Farley said that the new case rate and death rate remain on a downward trend overall. There are 58,698 cases statewide and 3,943 deaths.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 18,537 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 908 related deaths. There are 57,991 cases statewide. The city is now recommending any individual, regardless of age or comorbidities seek out testing if they are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 In lieu of a physical celebration, the city will be hosting a virtual July 4th festival. More details will be released in the weeks to come. City health officials are offering free cribs to parents with very young children and expecting mothers, citing sleeping-related issues as the number one cause of death in infants. Call 267-432-5844 for a contact-free crib delivery.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new emergency cash assistance program for Philadelphia families who have lost their job during the COVID-19 crisis. The state-funded program will provide help to families who have lost their jobs and are in a lower income bracket based on their size. See if you're eligible and learn how to apply for help in the URL above. Mayor Kenney also detailed a letter he wrote to Congress in which he asked for additional financial assistance. He went on to remind residents of the COVID-19 emergency rental assistance program, which is expected to make rent payments for around 3,000 families without income. Applications are due this Saturday, May 16th, by 5 p.m. Call 311 or visit the above URL for more information. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 102 new cases today, attributing the low number to a delay in weekend lab reporting. The city has recorded 18,313 total cases and 893 deaths since the beginning of the epidemic. He also reminded residents to visit the city’s COVID-19 website for information about how to get tested. Earlier in the day, Governor Tom Wolf announced consequences for counties that do not abide by the law to stay closed. Non-compliant counties won’t be eligible for federal stimulus discretionary funds. Businesses that open in non-abiding counties could potentially jeopardize their business liability insurance. Dine-in restaurants that do the same will risk receiving a citation. The governor also said that if your county opens prematurely and you don’t feel comfortable returning to work, the commonwealth will allow you to continue to receive unemployment compensation.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 18,211 total cases and 894 total deaths in the city. They also reminded residents that testing at the Center City location is available 7 days a week by appointment only. If you have symptoms, live/work in congregate settings, are a healthcare, public safety, or essential worker, or a contact to a known case and need testing, call (267) 491-5870 to set up an appointment.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,881 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 891 related deaths. There are 55,316 total cases and 3,688 deaths statewide. Philadelphia is launching the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program, which will make rent payments for people who have lost income due to the health crisis. Eligible residents must rent an apartment or house in Philadelphia, have a valid and current lease signed by their landlord, and must have lost income due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Information on how to apply can be found on the city’s website.
Thursday evening, Governor Tom Wolf announced that the stay-at-home order in the areas of Pennsylvania most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Philadelphia region, would be extended through June 4th. Regular service on most SEPTA bus and trolley routes will return the week of May 17th. On board fare collection will also resume. As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,517 total cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 875 related deaths.
In a remote press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 350 new cases of COVID-19 in the city for a total of 17,047 confirmed cases since the beginning of the pandemic. They also reported an additional 13 related deaths for a total of 816 since the virus was first documented in Philadelphia. Health officials reported that there have been no new cases in the city’s jail for four days. Mayor Jim Kenney rebuked Philadelphians who have used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to flaunt the city’s traffic laws, citing a significant uptick in traffic fatalities in the last few weeks.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s tourism industry and thanked the thousands of nurses in the city, region and nation in light of National Nurses Day. He also asked residents to celebrate Mother’s Day responsibly this upcoming weekend by utilizing virtual communication. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reminded residents to call ahead if they are going to get a COVID-19 test. He said to visit the health department’s coronavirus website to find information on testing sites. Dr. Farley also noted that he had been receiving many questions about reopening. He acknowledged the difficult nature of the uncertainty, and said that while he could not provide a specific answer, the city is clearly moving in the right direction. On Wednesday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 16,697 total cases and 803 total deaths.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed the PHL COVID-19 Fund and announced a revamp of the city’s WorkReady program in light of the pandemic. During a time where many other cities are canceling youth summer job programs, WorkReady will adjust its experiences for the digital realm and will focus on education around career opportunities and fiscal responsibility, in addition to a “digital literacy” component. Some WorkReady partner organizations will also be using digital platforms to provide enhanced virtual experiences, like a job shadow or career day. Participants will earn money based on successful participation in these activities. The mayor also announced a new effort where decals will be placed around city surfaces to remind people to keep their distance and wear a mask. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 16,410 total cases and 743 total deaths, indicating that the data has continued to slope on a downward trend. He reminded residents to call ahead of time if they wish to get tested, as the city’s sites will not allow walk-in patients.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new public awareness campaign called “MindPHL Together.” The campaign is a joint effort between the city and Independence Blue Cross, and aims to educate the public about mental health while removing the stigma associated with it. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced that testing criteria will be expanded in Philadelphia. The previous criteria limited testing to those over 50, those with underlying conditions, and healthcare workers. Testing will now be offered to anyone with symptoms, but those in high-risk situations—such as first responders and essential workers—will be prioritized. He also reported 16,040 total cases and 726 total deaths, and noted one less death in the total due to a reporting error. He said that COVID-19 trends in the city have been decreasing despite the higher number of tests being conducted.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are currently 15,854 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 727 related deaths. In a press conference on Sunday, it was announced that Pennsylvania will join a new regional purchasing consortium with New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and Massachusetts to procure PPE, tests, ventilators, and other medical equipment to increase market power and bring down prices.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health showed there are currently 15,527 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city and 705 related deaths. Statewide, there are 48,305 confirmed cases.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine discussed the measures being taken in Pennsylvania's long-term living facilities, where 8,827 people have tested positive for the coronavirus in 478 facilities. The Patient Safety Authority, an independent state agency, is joining the Department of Health & Human Services and a private contractor to work with long-term living facilities and provide infection control consultations to help prevent outbreaks of COVID-19.
As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 15,137 confirmed cases on COVID-19 with 638 deaths. The substantial rise in cases can be attributed to the fact that the city received more than double the amount of tests back Friday than usual. Despite this, city health officials still believe that the city has already passed its peak in terms of new cases and is on a slow decline. 55% Of COVID-19 fatalities in Philadelphia are nursing home residents. A new testing center has opened at Sayre Health Center located at 5800 Walnut Street. Philadelphians can call 215-474-4444 to make an appointment.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 14,468 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Many of the cases reported Thursday are previously known cases that were identified by the state health department earlier, and only recently identified as Philadelphia residents. The city reported 607 total deaths. Many of the deaths reported Thursday are also previously known deaths that were only just identified as Philadelphians. The Mayor announced that the board of health had passed a regulation increasing the penalties for violating the city’s coronavirus ordinances. So far, the health department has responded to 758 complaints regarding coronavirus safety violations, but has issued no fines. Construction sites will be allowed to operate beginning Friday so long as they observe proper social distancing practices. The mayor reminded Philadelphians that now is not the time to start easing on social distancing, despite the improving weather. He also urged residents to wear masks whenever outside.
In light of the governor’s order to allow construction in Pennsylvania, Mayor Jim Kenney announced an executive order outlining city-specific guidelines for construction, which will begin anew in Philadelphia on Friday. Among these measures include limiting the amount of workers on a project based on the physical space of the area. Additionally, no workers will be allowed inside occupied dwellings except for emergencies. Contractors will also need to appoint a certified pandemic safety advisor to create safety plans. The mayor also announced that golf courses will be opening this Friday. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 13,803 total cases and 541 total deaths in the city. He also announced that the operation at the Liacouras Center will be scaled down, as the city’s hospital capacity is currently not overwhelmed. He also announced that five new testing sites will be opened; information can be found on the city’s COVID-19 website (link above).
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the governor’s order to allow construction work in Pennsylvania beginning Friday. The order will allow most construction projects in Philadelphia to resume, save for a few exceptions. Sites will be expected to practice social distancing measures while working in order to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus. The mayor also pleaded for residents to stop flushing their personal protective equipment (PPE) down toilets, as the Philadelphia Water department reported issues at 19 pumping stations due to PPE waste. He went on to announce that water shutoffs have been postponed until June 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 577 new cases in the city, noting that many of these were previous patients newly classified as Philadelphia residents. The city has recorded 13,445 total cases and 516 total deaths.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney commended Philadelphia residents for staying home over the last month to help stop the spread of the coronavirus. He reminded residents to continue their actions, and to wear a mask if one must go out. The mayor also said that the US Navy & Air Force would be conducting a flyover in Philadelphia on Tuesday at 2 PM to honor essential workers. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 12,868 total cases and 484 total deaths in the city. He echoed the mayor’s sentiments and asked for residents to continue washing their hands and practicing safe, healthy measures to keep the trend declining.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are 12,566 confirmed cases and 472 deaths. Statewide, there are 41,165 confirmed cases. On Sunday, Department of Community and Economic Development Secretary Dennis Davin announced that $13.5 million in funding will be awarded to 160 companies, including six based in Philadelphia, through the COVID-19 Working Capital Access Program.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 12,329 confirmed cases and 466 deaths. In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, there are 40,049 confirmed cases and 1,537 deaths. Secretary Levine also discussed the challenges facing individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism and their caregivers due to the dramatic changes in routine, and recommended those seeking help and resources call the Statewide Support and Referral Helpline at 855-284-8505 or visit The Arc of Pennsylvania at thearcpa.org.
In a Friday address, Philadelphia Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the situation with coronavirus is looking better, but he's not ready to say the city is past the peak. City health officials reported 651 new COVID-19 cases and six more deaths. There are now 11,877 cases in the city and 449 total deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney said the due date for the 2020 Real Estate Tax has been pushed back to June 15, as well has the deadline to apply for the Real Estate Tax installment payment plan. The mayor also announced that the Philadelphia COVID-19 Fund's third round of grants, awarding $2.5 million to 72 non-profits assisting people affected by the coronavirus. The mayor also thanked Independence Public Media, Fyffes Limited, and Tito's Vodka for their contributions to the city's response effort.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney expressed condolences for a city worker who recently passed away from COVID-19 He went on to announce new testing sites for underserved neighborhoods across Philadelphia. Two other sites in Kensington and Hunting Park will be opened next month. The mayor also said that Neighborhood Bike Works is launching a program to provide bikes for essential workers. Finally, the mayor said that there would be a new city-sponsored food site at the Vogt Recreation Center on Unruh Ave & Cottage St. The site will be open Mondays - Thursdays 10 AM - Noon. He also said that food-insecure residents in need of food delivery can join a new program that will begin in May. Register by calling 215-709-9619 or emailing food@libertyresources.org. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 583 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 11,226 confirmed cases. He also reported 20 new deaths, bringing the total to 443 citywide.
On Wednesday, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city’s single use plastic bag ban will go into effect in January instead of in July. The mayor acknowledged that the announcement was an untimely one to make during Earth Week, but the delay will ease the impact on businesses already struggling during the pandemic. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 615 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,643 citywide. He also reported 29 new deaths, bringing the total to 423 citywide. Dr. Darley reminded residents that the city’s testing efforts remain focused on healthcare workers and people over 50 with symptoms. Those who are asymptomatic should not get tested.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder of the Philadelphia School District’s continued plan to loan Chromebooks. He said that plenty are still available for students as the district continues to develop its remote learning plan. Two distribution sites will be open Monday - Friday from 9 AM - 4 PM; one is at 440 North Broad St, and the other is in the back of Fitzpatrick Elementary School. Mayor Kenney also added that the Philadelphia School District’s 49 meal sites will transition into giving meals on Thursdays only, as opposed to two days a week. The sites will now give out five days of breakfast and lunch, amounting to ten meals per child. The mayor asked for residents to be prepared for large hauls of food with a sturdy bag or cart. He also noted that this new schedule only applies to Philadelphia School District Sites; others sites, such as those at charter schools, will remain on the same Monday & Thursday schedule. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley went on to report 475 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,028 across the city. In total, 394 Philadelphia residents have died since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley said that the number of new cases is about average compared to last week’s average, and that health officials are hoping for an eventual steady decrease as the week continues.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation have awarded $9.2 million in grants and loans for small businesses. The funding is for the first round of Philadelphia’s COVID-19 small business relief fund. The mayor also briefly spoke about the 50th anniversary of Earth Week. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 339 new COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total number to 9,553 since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley noted that the new case numbers are lower than usual, but it remains unclear if the reporting is delayed from the weekend. He said to keep an eye on the daily new case tally as the next week progresses. Dr. Farley also said that 370 Philadelphia residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. Out of that total, 193 were nursing home residents. Transfers have been occurring between regional hospitals to balance the patient load, and the Liacouras Center is now open to take in patient transfers from hospitals if needed. Dr. Farley stressed that the field hospital at the Center would not be open for walk-ins.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 9,214 confirmed cases and 365 deaths. This brings the statewide totals to 32,284 confirmed cases and 1,112 deaths. In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the state will begin reporting probable deaths and cases of COVID-19 along with deaths and cases confirmed through testing. Mayor Jim Kenney announced on Twitter that the PHL COVID-19 Fund has given $4.8 million to 123 non-profits and has received $13.8 million in donations. He also stated that there are now 23 pick-up sites with meals for seniors and 10 pick-up sites with baby supplies citywide.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 9,014 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 342 related deaths. Mayor Jim Kenny announced on Twitter that the city had received 86,400 N95 masks from FEMA, manufactured by 3M. The masks will go to frontline healthcare staff and the city’s first responders. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry is asking Pennsylvanians who are self-employed, independent contractors or gig workers, and all who are not eligible for regular unemployment compensation, to file a claim for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance. Apply at www.uc.pa.gov.
On Friday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 8,563 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 518 cases since Thursday. Thirty-four additional people were reported dead from COVID-19, bringing the total to 298 related deaths. The number of cases in the state of Pennsylvania has reached nearly 30,000, with state officials reporting 29,441 cases, an increase of more than 1,700 cases, with 884 total deaths. Philly Mayor Jim Kenney and Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided updates on the situation, saying that the number of patients appears to have plateaued at around 500 per day, but is not yet showing signs of decreasing. Farley said that unless the city receives thousands more swabs and vials, testing for coronavirus will be limited. Meanwhile, the mayor said that without more federal aid, the city could experience "drastic cuts" in city services. Kenney also announced that the convenience store chain Wawa will provide 10,000 lunches to two shelters – St. John’s Hospice and Face to Face. Wawa also donated 600 boxed meals to families through the Philly Police Athletic League and is giving $250,000 to non-profits and food banks. Kenney also said that a number of organizations have recently donated PPE to support first responders and hospital workers.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced new temporary emergency meal sites across Philadelphia. The first will be at City Hall’s North Apron venue, and is open Monday - Friday from 11:30 AM - 1 PM. The second new location is an outdoor site at the intersection of E Clearfield and Ruth Street in Kensington, which will be open Monday - Friday from 1 PM - 3 PM. A third site is also open at the Hub of Hope near Thomas Paine plaza. The Mayor stressed that all members of the community are welcome. He also announced that the Liacouras Center is now open to take in surge patients if needed. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 604 new cases and 42 new deaths related to COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Farley noted that the city received a delayed influx of case reports today after receiving fewer reports from labs on Wednesday, which contributed to the high new numbers. Overall, the city has recorded 8045 total cases and 264 deaths. Dr. Farley went on to emphasize the importance of continued social distancing, and urged for residents to stay home and stay the course in order for the city to turn a corner in its battle against the coronavirus.
During a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Tom Farley stated that there are now 7,441 confirmed cases and 222 deaths in Philadelphia, bringing the statewide totals to 26,490 confirmed cases and 647 deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney announced that two additional hotels will act as housing for people who cannot quarantine at home, such as first responders and those who are homeless. The Mayor also provided information about resources such as grab-and-go meals for seniors and locations caregivers of infants and toddlers can pick up supplies. Visit the city of Philadelphia's website to learn more about these resources.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the city’s prison population in light of an inmate dying from COVID-19 complications. He said that the Department of Prisons has been proactive in establishing protocols for COVID-19, and has been working with the Department of Health to dictate further guidelines. The Mayor also said that the District Attorney has been working with other branches to expedite the release of inmates with low-level offenses; according to the Mayor, the city’s prison population has decreased 13% since mid-March. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 317 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 7,130 citywide. Overall, 206 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley noted that some labs did not report today, meaning that the number may be low. The city also reported 206 deaths relating to COVID-19 However, Dr. Farley commended Philadelphia residents on their adherence to social distancing policies, and urged for continued measures to continue stabilizing the spread. He also noted that hospitals are currently able to handle the influx of patients region-wide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed a letter he sent to members of U.S. Congress in which he asked for a range of supportive measures for the city of Philadelphia. Among the requests were support for housing and low-income renters, additional personal protective equipment (PPE) and testing for the city, increases to Medicaid and unemployment, and vigorous support for small businesses. He went on to note that meal box pickups would be delayed today due to the severe weather. The meals will be available again on Tuesday and Thursday, with plans to return to the normal Monday & Thursday schedule next week. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 427 new cases today, for a total of 6,813 in Philadelphia. He noted that the case count and hospitalization numbers had started to stabilize, which he attributed to Philadelphia residents listening to the Stay-at-Home order. He urged residents to continue practicing social distancing so a new surge can be avoided, allowing for the rate to decrease further. Dr. Farley also announced 14 new deaths in the city, bringing Philadelphia’s death toll to 190 since the onset of the coronavirus. He said that the city’s hospital can currently handle the influx of COVID-19 patients, but the surge facility at the Liacouras Center will be prepared nonetheless and may be ready to accept patients by the end of the week if needed.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 6,386 cases across the city, along with 176 total deaths. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 22,833 cases and 507 deaths statewide. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources. To speak to a healthcare professional on the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline, call (800) 722-7112; the helpline is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, the number of confirmed cases has reached 21,655 and the number of deaths statewide has reached 494 across all 67 counties. In Philadelphia, there are 6,022 confirmed cases and 160 deaths. Pennsylvania is working to expand testing, and is continuing to prepare for a surge in cases. The state is currently reporting that 46% of hospital beds and 70% of ventilators are still available. While the Secretary could not provide a projected date for the removal of the stay-at-home order, she advised that statewide regulations will be withdrawn slowly and progressively in areas that show a significant decrease in confirmed cases. These areas would then be closely monitored for any signs of a spike or outbreak. The Secretary also once again urged Pennsylvanians to stay home with the exception of performing life-sustaining tasks, as violating social distancing guidelines puts people at risk of contracting and spreading the coronavirus.
In a remote press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported an additional 522 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 5,793 confirmed cases so far. An additional 35 deaths were also reported for a total of 137 Philadelphia officials are mandating that Philadelphians not hold or attend any gatherings of any size. Police will break up any parties of gatherings, and Philadelphians are encouraged to do their part to help enforce social distancing.
On Thursday morning, Governor Tom Wolf ordered that all Pennsylvania schools remain closed for the remainder of the school year. The Pennsylvania Department of Education has secured additional resources intended to help schools provide continuity of education through remote learning. In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials announced 494 new cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia for a total of 5,271 cases so far. An additional 26 deaths were also announced for a total of 104 Philadelphia health officials urged all Philadelphians—with an emphasis on young people, to please remain indoors as much as possible. If you must travel outside, wear a face covering and stay at least six feet away from others.
In a press conference held Wednesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 505 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 4,777 cases in the city so far. This is a slight decrease in new cases compared to the last few days. Four new inmates in the city’s jail have tested positive for a total of 62 13 People have died since yesterday, for a total of 78 deaths. Clusters of infection continue to be seen in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. Health officials also reported that the city’s hospital system is currently not overwhelmed, and staff and beds are available for both COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. Officials are still asking that Philadelphians remain indoors as much as possible, and to wear a face covering if they must leave the home. As of midnight Wednesday, there were 1,680 new cases in Pennsylvania, bringing the state total to 16,239 Health officials also reported 70 more deaths, upping the state death toll to 310.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city would be working to create a new five-year budget, as the one presented four weeks ago has been rendered null due to the onset of COVID-19 He also reminded residents of World Health Day, and said that city landmarks would shine blue in honor of healthcare workers risking their lives on the front line. A new budget will be unveiled by May 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 544 new cases since Monday, bringing the total number to 4,272 in Philadelphia. He also reported 20 new deaths; in total, 65 city residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley said that the number of deaths is expected to increase, as the data is slightly lagging behind active case numbers. He also noted that Philadelphia hospitals currently have enough beds to handle the influx of patients, but also urged for nurses, practitioners, and any other healthcare workers to visit phila. Gov/mrc to register as a volunteer for hospitals that may need additional resources as time goes on.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder regarding the state’s PPE donation website, and talked about his visit to the Liacourus center, which has been repurposed into a medical facility. Afterward, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 539 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city’s total to 3728 cases. He also announced two new deaths among Philadelphia residents, bringing the total to 45—18 of whom were residents at nursing homes. Dr. Farley went on to reiterate the CDC’s advisory on wearing facial protection, and also advised residents to visit the city hospitals’ website for information on COVID-19 testing.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 3,189 positive cases in the city. In total, 43 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 11,510 total cases and 150 deaths across the state.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary Levine reported that Pennsylvania now has 10,017 confirmed cases and 136 deaths across 64 counties. Philadelphia’s number of confirmed cases have reached 3,008 The Secretary also encouraged those experiencing substance abuse issues to pursue help, as drug and alcohol treatment providers remain open and available. Naloxone, which reverses opioid overdoses, is available at pharmacies. For assistance, call the Pennsylvania Get Help Now Hotline at 1-800-662-HELP. The mental health crisis text line can also be reached by texting PA to 741741 The CDC and Pennsylvania government encourages citizens to wear a scarf or cloth covering over the nose and mouth when they leave their home. N95 and surgical masks should be donated to healthcare workers. Secretary Levine once again reminded Pennsylvanians to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health is reporting 2,430 cases of coronavirus in the city. Statewide, there are 8,420 cases and 102 deaths. Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney will participate in an #AskTheMayor Q&A on Twitter from 3-3:30 p.m.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 425 new cases of the coronavirus, bringing the citywide case total to 2,100 cases. The city also reported two additional related deaths, for a total of 17 so far. More than half of the deaths were patients who were in nursing homes. Clusters of cases are being reported in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. The city’s jail has reported 20 cases in inmates as well. Last night a statewide stay-at-home order took effect and will continue until April 30th. All Pennsylvania schools will remain closed until further notice. The closure of all non-essential businesses remains in effect.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed the measures being taken to give meals to schoolchildren and families. Locations of meal sites and additional details can be found on the Philadelphia School District’s web page. The Mayor also touched on the U. S Census, and reminded renters that lockout and eviction measures are suspended until April 5th, with plans for extension. Finally, he gave a reminder regarding the Pennsylvania presidential primary, which has been rescheduled to June 2nd. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 1675 total cases in Philadelphia, and said that an additional city resident had died. In total, 15 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Statewide, there are 5,805 total cases.
On Tuesday morning, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 1,315 total cases in the city. Five new deaths were also reported; in total, 14 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The state of Pennsylvania is recording 4,087 total cases. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney said that Philadelphia police are continuing to enforce the stay-at-home order, and that officers can issue citations at their discretion. He also called for a decrease in gun violence following a series of violent incidents that occurred in the city over the last week. The School District of Philadelphia announced today that they will be indefinitely closing their schools until further notice. SDP officials are working to enact a plan that would offer a voluntary loan of a Chromebook to every K-12 District student who needs one for learning at home. Grab-and-go meal sites remain operational at various schools; information can be found on the Philadelphia School District's official website.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 182 new cases, bringing the total to 1072 in the city. Eight Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Across the state of Pennsylvania, 3,394 cases have been confirmed.
In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total of confirmed cases has grown to 3,394 across 58 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. 10.4% Of those who have tested positive have required hospitalization. Philadelphia is currently reporting 890 confirmed cases and eight deaths. The Secretary reported that strict guidelines are being put into place at nursing homes, as 64 residents across 36 facilities have tested positive for the coronavirus. Two field hospitals are being set up in southeastern Pennsylvania with funds received from the federal government. Governor Wolf requested a major disaster declaration to provide additional support for state and local governments, nonprofits, and struggling individuals. Those experiencing mild symptoms should rest, drink fluids, and take acetaminophen for fever. If symptoms become more severe, such as high fever and labored breathing, contact a healthcare provider, or call 911 in the event of an emergency. Secretary Levine urged Pennsylvania residents to visit health. Pa. Gov, and utilize the mental health crisis text line by texting PA to 741741, and to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
In a press conference held Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total has reached 2,751 confirmed cases. The City of Philadelphia Health Department is currently reporting 806 of these cases. Governor Tom Wolf announced that the Stay at Home order will be extended to Beaver County, Centre County, and Washington County. The Governor expressed that the state is exercising caution due to the large number of cases in the bordering state of New York, although they do not currently have plans to reduce or prohibit travel between the two. The Pennsylvania Board of Medicine will be temporarily lifting many regulations on medical licenses and practices with the goal of increasing the number of healthcare workers. These concessions will allow licensed healthcare professionals to provide care via telemedicine, provide licenses to retired doctors and pharmacists at no cost, allow out-of-state doctors to practice in Pennsylvania, reduce administrative requirements for recently graduated healthcare professionals, and allow Certified Nurse Practitioners to practice in any area of medicine. For mental health resources, text PA to 741741.
The City of Philadelphia has confirmed an additional 162 case and one additional death relating to coronavirus as of Friday afternoon. There are now 637 total cases in the city and two total deaths. No immediate information was provided on the age or prior conditions of the recently deceased patient.
In a Thursday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 127 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to 475 cases of the coronavirus. Out of those cases, 40 individuals have been hospitalized. In addition to recommending that nursing homes instill a “no visitors” policy, Dr. Farley also recommended that anyone traveling from New York City self-quarantine for 14 days due to the city’s high volume of cases. He also explained how reporting time discrepancies cause the city tally to be ahead of state-level reporting. Finally, he reminded residents to call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7122 for general concerns regarding COVID-19.
The city of Philadelphia is reporting 342 total cases in the city as of Wednesday morning, 93 of which are new positives. There are 851 confirmed cases in the state of Pennsylvania. During a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney extended the closure of non-essential city operations, and also announced the first death resulting from COVID-19; the victim was a man in his 50s with an underlying health condition.
The Philadelphia Department of Health reported 252 positive cases of the coronavirus in the city on Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney emphasized Philadelphia’s stay-at-home order, while Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported that 77 of the 252 total cases are newly confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, health commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 175 total positive cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia. Officials also detailed a plan to provide grab-and-go meals for children. Starting today, meals will be available at select schools and community centers from 9 AM to noon on Mondays and Thursdays. Families will receive six meals per student—three breakfasts and three lunches—to cover the week. A comprehensive list of schools can be found on the City of Philadelphia’s official website, which can also be accessed by visiting philasd.org and clicking on the “Updated Meal Locations” tab.
Philadelphia residents have been ordered to stay in their homes starting Monday at 8 a.m. Residents must stay at home except to buy necessary items like food and medications, or to seek medical attention. They are allowed outside if they need to walk their pets. Food deliveries will still be available. All public and private gatherings are also banned. The governor issued these new restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus. There are at least 96 cases of the coronavirus in the city.
In a Sunday press conference, the City of Philadelphia reported 11 new cases since 1 PM on Saturday, bringing the citywide total to 96 positive cases. However, Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley advised that not all labs are reporting over the weekend, and that they expect the numbers to continue to rise as the week progresses. The managing director of the City of Philadelphia also detailed an updated stay-at-home order that will take effect on Monday at 8 AM. All organized public and private gatherings of any number of people are now prohibited, save for those in private residences. Walk-in takeout at restaurants has been prohibited, but delivery of food and other essential goods remain allowed.
On Saturday, Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley confirmed there are 85 cases of coronavirus in the city; 12 have been hospitalized. There are 371 confirmed cases in Pennsylvania. There are 20 testing sites in the city and more are expected to open in the coming weeks. All sites have an equipment shortage and are prioritizing testing older city residents who are experiencing symptoms. A drive-through testing center is now open in the Citizens Bank Park parking lot. This site is open from 2-6 PM and is prioritizing healthcare workers and older residents who are symptomatic. With the first nursing home resident testing positive, the health commissioner has reinforced that no visitors are allowed in these facilities and hospitals except in end-of-life scenarios. Virtual visits are encouraged. Philadelphia Managing Director Brian Abernathy has declared all construction sites must close. MLK Dr is closed to vehicular traffic between East Falls Bridge and Eakins Oval. The Mayor's Office is exploring the option of using local manufacturers to produce masks and other medical equipment.
An additional 23 cases have been identified in Philadelphia. The confirmed case total in the city as of Friday afternoon is now 67.
The Philadelphia Mayor's office gave a press conference on Thursday where 10 new cases of the coronavirus were announced, bringing the citywide total to 44 cases. Eight of those cases have required hospitalization. A COVID-19 city fundraiser was also announced to help provide support for organizations working with people vulnerable to the virus. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 185 cases statewide.
16 New cases were reported in Philadelphia on Wednesday, bringing the citywide total to 34 confirmed cases. There are now 133 cases across Pennsylvania.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Mayor's Office announced 9 new instances of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia, bringing the total to 18 positive cases. The Pennsylvania Department of Health reports 96 confirmed cases statewide.
Philadelphia officials announced all non-essential businesses will be closing in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The order goes into effect Monday at 5 p.m. and is expected to last at least two weeks. Restaurants offering delivery and takeout will remain open. This announcement comes as coronavirus cases increased across the state. There are now nine cases in Philadelphia and 76 cases statewide.
On Sunday, Pennsylvania health officials announced 18 additional coronavirus cases in the state. There are four new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to eight. The statewide total is now at least 65 All cases are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
As of Saturday, the Pennsylvania Department of Health announced that there are four confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia County. All four are adults from Pennsylvania who are either isolating at home or receiving care at area hospitals. The most recent case is a woman in her 30's who recently traveled to an affected area. She is currently isolated at home. There are 41 confirmed cases statewide. Governor Tom Wolf is expanding the mass closings of entertainment venues, gyms, and community centers. A student from Temple University who recently spent time in Spain is confirmed to have contracted coronavirus and has developed mild symptoms. They are isolated at home.
Philadelphia health officials announced Friday that there are now three cases of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia. All three patients have mild symptoms and are currently in home isolation. School District Superintendent Dr. William Hite has declared that all Philadelphia schools will be closed for two weeks.
On Thursday, Philadelphia officials announced a ban on public gatherings with more than 1,000 people for the next 30 days due to coronavirus concerns. They are strongly recommending gatherings of more than 250 people also be canceled. The school district of Philadelphia remains open, but officials stress they are in close contact with health officials and will reevaluate as necessary. There is still only one active case of coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia but officials expect the number will grow.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health announced the first case of the new coronavirus in the city. The patient is an adult who was exposed to a known case. The man is recovering at home. Health officials are reaching out to people the man has been in contact with to provide testing and monitoring. The city recommends residents take necessary precautions, like avoiding large crowds and are urging people to see a doctor if they suspect they have been exposed to the virus.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at 7199 League Island Blvd.
See the data charts for the latest key metrics.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 150,796 cases and 3,555 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3% positive rate. At least 16,315 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 149,953 cases and 3,529 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.00% positive rate. There have been 16,315 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent local data shows the rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 149,172 cases reported thus far, and 3,501 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 2,051,025 tests have been reported, with a recent 3.20% positivity rate. At least 16,236 people have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 148,031 cases and 3,477 deaths. Over 2,022,675 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.6% positive rate. There have been 15,969 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 363 new cases (+0.2% to 147,125) reported. There are 7,180 new test results (+0.4% to 2,005,361), with a recent 4.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,948), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,466).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 507 new cases (+0.3% to 146,762) reported. There are 11,957 new test results (+0.6% to 1,998,181), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 145 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.92% to 15,946) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,462).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 466 new cases (+0.3% to 146,255) reported. There are 8,765 new test results (+0.4% to 1,986,224), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,801) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.17% to 3,458).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 608 new cases (+0.4% to 145,789) reported. There are 5,314 new test results (+0.3% to 1,977,459), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,796) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.29% to 3,452).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 145,181 cases and 3,442 deaths. Over 1,972,145 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 15,794 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 474 new cases (+0.3% to 144,048) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.3% to 1,930,433), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 63 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.40% to 15,774) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,434).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 594 new cases (+0.4% to 143,574) reported. There are 11,901 new test results (+0.6% to 1,923,781), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 107 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 15,711) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.26% to 3,422).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 683 new cases (+0.5% to 142,980) reported. There are 9,574 new test results (+0.5% to 1,911,880), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,604) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.53% to 3,413).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 746 new cases (+0.5% to 142,297) reported. There are 4,285 new test results (+0.2% to 1,902,306), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 196 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.27% to 15,600) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,395).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 141,551 cases and 3,383 deaths. Over 1,898,021 tests have been done, with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,404 hospitalized patients.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 743 new cases (+0.5% to 140,229) reported. There are 19,897 new test results (+1.1% to 1,873,982), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,375) and there are 16 new deaths (+0.48% to 3,375).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 843 new cases (+0.6% to 139,486) reported. Recent tests were 7.3% positive. There are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,359).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,312 new cases (+1.0% to 138,643) reported. There are 10,432 new test results (+0.6% to 1,854,085), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 167 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.10% to 15,359) and no newly reported deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.1% to 137,331) reported. There are 5,423 new test results (+0.3% to 1,843,653), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,192) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,341).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. At least 137,201 cases have been confirmed and 3,336 deaths. Over 1,838,230 tests have been done, with a recent average 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,177 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 687 new cases (+0.5% to 135,632) reported. There are 8,542 new test results (+0.5% to 1,814,076), with a recent 9.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 15,160) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.54% to 3,333).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 589 new cases (+0.4% to 134,945) reported. There are 10,517 new test results (+0.6% to 1,805,534), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.26% to 15,144) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,315).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 871 new cases (+0.7% to 134,356) reported. There are 8,968 new test results (+0.5% to 1,795,017), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 15,105) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.39% to 3,306).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 910 new cases (+0.7% to 133,485) reported. There are 5,157 new test results (+0.3% to 1,786,049), with a recent 8.7% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.26% to 15,077) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.24% to 3,293).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 132,575 cases and 3,285 deaths. Over 1,780,892 tests have been done, with a recent average 7.2% positive rate. There have been 14,889 total hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 569 new cases (+0.4% to 130,974) reported. There are 7,929 new test results (+0.5% to 1,758,261), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,884) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.37% to 3,282).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 615 new cases (+0.5% to 130,405) reported. There are 7,086 new test results (+0.4% to 1,750,332), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 14,861), and there are 11 new deaths (+0.34% to 3,270).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 713 new cases (+0.6% to 129,790) reported. There are 4,884 new test results (+0.3% to 1,743,246), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,833) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,259).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 129,077 cases and 3,251 deaths. Over 1,738,362 tests have been done, with a 6.2% positive rate. There have been 14,819 patients hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 633 new cases (+0.5% to 127,770) reported. There are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 528 new cases (+0.4% to 127,137) reported. There are 8,623 new test results (+0.5% to 1,707,689), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 79 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.54% to 14,705) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.31% to 3,239).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 487 new cases (+0.4% to 126,609) reported. There are 8,236 new test results (+0.5% to 1,699,066), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,626) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 694 new cases (+0.6% to 126,122) reported. There are 3,618 new test results (+0.2% to 1,690,830), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.13% to 14,604) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,230).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 125,428 cases and 3,222 deaths. Over 1,687,212 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.2% positive rate. At least 14,585 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 530 new cases (+0.4% to 124,489) reported. There are 8,047 new test results (+0.5% to 1,668,321), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 14,517) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,246).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.3% to 123,959) reported. There are 9,344 new test results (+0.6% to 1,660,274), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.17% to 14,512) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 560 new cases (+0.5% to 123,531) reported. There are 8,520 new test results (+0.5% to 1,650,930), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.83% to 14,487) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.19% to 3,240).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 373 new cases (+0.3% to 122,971) reported. There are 3,076 new test results (+0.2% to 1,642,410), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 130 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.91% to 14,368) and there are 39 new deaths (+1.22% to 3,234).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been 122,598 cases and 3,195 deaths. Over 1,639,334 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.4% positive rate. At least 14,238 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.2% to 121,881) reported. There are 3,515 new test results (+0.2% to 1,622,637), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 14,228) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,191).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 341 new cases (+0.3% to 121,583) reported. There are 17,848 new test results (+1.1% to 1,619,122), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 120 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.85% to 14,223) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,189).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 276 new cases (+0.2% to 121,242) reported. There are 4,952 new test results (+0.3% to 1,601,274), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 14,103) and there is 1 new death (+0.03% to 3,187).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 427 new cases (+0.4% to 120,966) reported. There are 3,706 new test results (+0.2% to 1,596,322), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 14,095) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.38% to 3,186).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 120,539 cases and 3,174 deaths. Over 1,592,616 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 14,061 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 119,874) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.4% to 1,575,603), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,037) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,170).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 317 new cases (+0.3% to 119,562) reported. There are 11,882 new test results (+0.8% to 1,568,951), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 14,025) and there are 30 new deaths (+0.96% to 3,162).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 119,245) reported. There are 5,853 new test results (+0.4% to 1,557,069), with a recent 3.6% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.28% to 14,011) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.16% to 3,132).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 118,906) reported. There are 20,288 new test results (+1.3% to 1,551,216), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.27% to 13,972) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 118,594 cases and 3,116 deaths. Over 1,530,928 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 13,934 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 324 new cases (+0.3% to 117,642) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 13,929) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.68% to 3,106).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,318) reported. There are 6,450 new test results (+0.4% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.18% to 13,927) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,022) reported. There are 3,106 new test results (+0.2% to 1,492,655), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 13,765) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.42% to 3,085).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 117,726 cases and 3,072 deaths. At least 1,489,549 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.0% positive rate. At least 13,749 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.3% to 116,242) reported. There are 7,974 new test results (+0.5% to 1,475,461), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 13,747) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.49% to 3,071).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 384 new cases (+0.3% to 115,944) reported. There are 11,861 new test results (+0.8% to 1,467,487), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 13,726) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.69% to 3,056).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 542 new cases (+0.5% to 115,560) reported. There are 6,317 new test results (+0.4% to 1,455,626), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 87 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.64% to 13,607) and there are 19 new deaths (+0.63% to 3,035).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 115,018 cases and 3,016 deaths. At least 1,449,309 tests have been done, with a recent average 2.8% positive rate. At least 13,520 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 430 new cases (+0.4% to 114,308) reported. There are 7,256 new test results (+0.5% to 1,394,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 13,484) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 3,009).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 359 new cases (+0.3% to 113,878) reported. There are 6,997 new test results (+0.5% to 1,387,468), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 13,419) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.37% to 2,995).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 295 new cases (+0.3% to 113,519) reported. There are 5,525 new test results (+0.4% to 1,380,471), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 13,400) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,984).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 572 new cases (+0.5% to 113,224) reported. There are 5,163 new test results (+0.4% to 1,374,946), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 55 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.41% to 13,388) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,970).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 112,652 case and 2,962 deaths. Over 1,369,783 tests have been done, with a recent 5.3% positive rate. At least 13,333 COVID-19 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 111,750) reported. There are 5,331 new test results (+0.4% to 1,351,101), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 13,242) and there are 32 new deaths (+1.10% to 2,945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.3% to 111,411) reported. There are 3,440 new test results (+0.3% to 1,345,770), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.07% to 13,227) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.07% to 2,913).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 305 new cases (+0.3% to 111,098) reported. There are 3,236 new test results (+0.2% to 1,342,330), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 100 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.76% to 13,218) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.38% to 2,911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 521 new cases (+0.5% to 110,793) reported. There are 4,855 new test results (+0.4% to 1,339,094), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.08% to 13,118) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.45% to 2,900).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 110,272 cases and 2,887 deaths. Over 1,334,239 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 13,107 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 471 new cases (+0.4% to 109,231) reported. There are 6,901 new test results (+0.5% to 1,314,852), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 13,013), and there are 18 new deaths (+0.63% to 2,878).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 538 new cases (+0.5% to 108,760) reported. There are 7,752 new test results (+0.6% to 1,307,951), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 12,986) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,860).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 386 new cases (+0.4% to 108,222) reported. There are 11,157 new test results (+0.9% to 1,300,199), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 12,961) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.42% to 2,845).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 659 new cases (+0.6% to 107,836) reported. There are 6,152 new test results (+0.5% to 1,289,042), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 12,935) and there are 25 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 107,177 cases and 2,808 deaths. At least 1,282,890 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.8% positive rate. There have been 12,871 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 419 new cases (+0.4% to 106,132) reported. There are 7,631 new test results (+0.6% to 1,266,233), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 12,723) and there are 30 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,798).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 536 new cases (+0.5% to 105,713) reported. There are 16,467 new test results (+1.3% to 1,258,602), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 12,696) and there are 20 new deaths (+0.73% to 2,768).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 529 new cases (+0.5% to 105,177) reported. There are 6,721 new test results (+0.5% to 1,242,135), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. There are 152 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.22% to 12,625) reported. There are 18 new deaths (+0.66% to 2,748).
In Philadelphia, there have been at least 104,648 cases and 2,730 deaths. There have been at least 1,235,414 tests done, with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There have been 12,473 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 669 new cases (+0.7% to 102,837) reported. There are 29 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,722).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 586 new cases (+0.6% to 102,168) reported. There are 22 new deaths (+0.82% to 2,693).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 672 new cases (+0.7% to 101,582) reported. There are 5,911 new test results (+0.5% to 1,194,183), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 12,281) reported. There are 26 new deaths (+0.98% to 2,671).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 818 new cases (+0.8% to 100,910) reported. There are 17,628 new test results (+1.5% to 1,188,272), with a recent 8.6% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 12,093) reported. There are 39 new deaths (+1.50% to 2,645).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been at least 100,092 cases and 2,606 deaths. Over 1,170,644 tests have been done, with a recent 9.9% positive rate. There have been 12,076 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 650 new cases (+0.7% to 98,541) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 11,753 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 23 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 792 new cases (+0.8% to 97,891) reported. There are 46,879 new test results (+4.2% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 161 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.39% to 11,753) reported. There are 23 new deaths (+0.90% to 2,576).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 680 new cases (+0.7% to 97,099) reported. There is -30,845 new test result (+-2.7% to 1,103,340), with a recent 9.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.22% to 11,592) There are 29 new deaths (+1.15% to 2,553).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 916 new cases (+1.0% to 96,419) reported. There are 13,960 new test results (+1.2% to 1,134,185), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.42% to 11,566) reported. There are 36 new deaths (+1.45% to 2,524).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 95,503 cases and 2,488 deaths so far. At least 1,120,225 tests have been done, with a recent 10.1% positive rate. There have been 11,404 Philadelphians hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 1,179 new cases (+1.3% to 93,885) reported. There are 10,178 new test results (+0.9% to 1,105,464), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 140 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.25% to 11,384) reported. There are 13 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,450).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 352 new cases (+0.4% to 92,706) reported. There are 4,666 new test results (+0.4% to 1,095,286), with a recent 8.8% positive rate. There are 61 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 11,244) reported. There are 30 new deaths (+1.25% to 2,437).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 925 new cases (+1.0% to 92,354) reported. There are 45,029 new test results (+4.3% to 1,090,620), with a recent 8.4% positive rate. There are 274 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.51% to 11,183) reported. There are 38 new deaths (+1.60% to 2,407).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Monday's data reflected changes since Thursday. There are 1,542 new cases reported (91,429 total) There are 17,472 new test results, with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (10,909 total), and 13 new deaths (2,369 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 723 new cases (+0.8% to 89,887) reported. There are 9,535 new test results (+0.9% to 1,063,063), with a recent 7.4% positive rate recorded on December 20th. There are 234 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.21% to 10,838), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.34% to 2,356).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 744 new cases (+0.8% to 89,164) reported. There are 5,575 new test results (+0.5% to 1,053,528), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 10,604) reported. There are 35 new deaths (+1.51% to 2,348).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,025 new cases (+1.2% to 88,420) reported. There are 18,328 new test results (+1.8% to 1,047,953), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.18% to 10,604) reported. There are 89 new deaths (+4.00% to 2,313).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 87,395 cases and 2,224 deaths. At least 1,029,625 tests have been done, with a recent 9.6% positive rate. At least 10,585 Philadelphians have been hospitalized with the virus so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 700 new cases (+0.8% to 85,733) reported. There are 5,335 new test results (+0.5% to 1,008,501), with a recent 9.7% positive rate. There are 302 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 10,486) reported. There are 15 new deaths (+0.68% to 2,218).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 972 new cases (+1.2% to 85,033) reported. There are 7,373 new test results (+0.7% to 1,003,166), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. The most recent available data showed a total of 10,184 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 6 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,203).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 948 new cases (+1.1% to 84,061) reported. There are 20,263 new test results (+2.1% to 995,793), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.57% to 10,184) reported. There are 56 new deaths (+2.62% to 2,197).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,334 new cases (+1.6% to 83,113) reported. Recent tests were 11.5% positive. There are 6 new deaths (+0.28% to 2,141).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 81,779 cases and 2,135 deaths. At least 975,530 tests have been done, with a recent 11.5% positive rate. So far, 10,126 patients have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,081 new cases (+1.4% to 79,646) reported. There are 6,403 new test results (+0.7% to 951,081), with a recent 11.6% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 9,885) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 964 new cases (+1.2% to 78,565) reported. There are 6,266 new test results (+0.7% to 944,678), with a recent 10.2% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.35% to 9,876), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.43% to 2,117).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,012 new cases (+1.3% to 77,601) reported. There are 6,339 new test results (+0.7% to 938,412), with a recent 12.4% positive rate. There are 537 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.77% to 9,842) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 2,108) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,516 new cases (+2.0% to 76,589) reported. There are 15,841 new test results (+1.7% to 932,073), with a recent 12.3% positive rate on December 3rd. There are 9,305 total COVID-19 hospitalizations to date, and there are 52 new deaths (+2.53% to 2,107).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75,073 total confirmed cases in Philadelphia, with at least 916,232 tests conducted overall. The positivity rate was recorded at 14.2% on December 2nd. At least 9,305 people have been hospitalized to date. There have been 2,055 COVID-19-related deaths.
Over the weekend, the PA Department of Health said there are significant increases in COVID-19 cases among people 19 to 24 years old. The anticipated increase in cases that public health officials warned about following Thanksgiving hasn’t even happened yet. PA Health Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine advised Pennsylvanians to wear a mask, wash hands regularly, and continue social distancing to help slow the spread of the virus. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,838 new cases (+2.6% to 72,314) reported. There are 40,316 new test results (+4.7% to 899,309), with a recent 9.4% positive rate. There are 479 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.43% to 9,305) reported. There are 28 new deaths (+1.40% to 2,033).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 846 new cases (+1.2% to 70,476) reported. There are 5,903 new test results (+0.7% to 858,993), with a recent 12.2% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 8,826) There are 15 new deaths (+0.75% to 2,005).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,687 new cases (+2.5% to 69,630) reported. There are 853,090 total diagnostic test results, with a recent 17.2% positive rate. There have been at least 8,826 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+0.25% to 1,990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 660 new cases (+1.0% to 67,943) reported. Tests have a recent 9.8% positive rate measured on the 28th of November. There are 177 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.05% to 8,826), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.46% to 1,985).
There have been 67,283 total COVID-19 cases reported in Philadelphia since the onset of the pandemic. The city’s positivity rate was measured at 11.7% on November 25th. There have been 8,649 total hospitalizations to date.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Residents are reminded to wear masks, to keep a safe distance, and to wash hands frequently to avoid spreading the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
In Philadelphia, there are a total of 65,484 cases and 1,971 deaths. There have been 846,146 tests done, with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There have been 8,495 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The number of Pennsylvanians who died from COVID-19-related complications passed 10,000 on Wednesday, as the state reported 10,095 total deaths. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,242 new cases (+2.0% to 63,862) reported. The recent positive rate is 8.6% based on the best available data. There are 132 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 8,627) and 8 new deaths (+0.41% to 1,968).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,122 new cases (+1.8% to 62,620) reported. There are 6,147 new test results (+0.8% to 812,099) reported. At least 8,495 patients have been hospitalized so far. There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,960).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 61,498 total cases reported in Philadelphia. There are 805,952 total tests reported, with a recent 12.4% positive rate reported on November 18th. In total, 8,495 COVID-19 hospitalizations have been reported, and there have been 1,953 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Health officials reminded Philadelphians to do their part during this “dangerous period” in the pandemic. Everyone is encouraged to wash their hands, keep their distance, and stay home when possible.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Recent tests had a 15.1% positive rate. Health officials have warned hospitals are filling up faster than ever before. Statewide there are over 3,100 patients being treated for the virus in the hospital—well above the earlier peak of 2,800 set in April. The country surpassed 12 million total cases of COVID-19 Saturday. Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people now being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,069 new cases (+1.8% to 59,081) reported. There are 765,662 total test results, with a recent 7.4% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 8,199) There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,952).
Starting Friday at 5 p.m. through Jan. 1, 2021, new wide-ranging restrictions are in effect in Philadelphia in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As part of the changes, high schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Find a full list of changes, along with the full Executive Order, in the link above.
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the local positivity rate is the highest it has been since May. He also noted there are now 542 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Philadelphia, and rising towards the record of over 1,000 in the spring. Statewide, there are over 2,904 COVID-19 patients in the hospital, which is the most ever. To stop the dangerous surge, the city’s new restrictions (see link above) start Friday at 5 p.m. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 811 new cases (+1.4% to 58,012) reported. There are 24,723 new test results (+3.3% to 773,079), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.36% to 8,182) and 3 new deaths (+0.15% to 1,945) reported. The Eagles announced Thursday at least one player has tested positive and is in isolation.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 829 new cases (+1.5% to 57,201) reported. There are 5,878 new test results (+0.8% to 748,356) as of November 18th. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 8,153) reported. There are 17 new deaths (+0.88% to 1,942).
Virus metrics are rising across the state. To comply with new guidance from the White House Coronavirus Task Force, the Pennsylvania Department of Health issued new targeted actions Tuesday. In a change, masks are required in the company of people outside one’s household even if physical distancing is observed. The mask rule, effective 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, applies indoors and outdoors. A new travel order effective Friday requires anyone entering the state to get tested within 72 hours. Colleges and universities have been asked to develop testing strategies for after the winter break. Hospitals have been asked to coordinate to make sure beds are available as cases surge. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,070 new cases (+1.9% to 56,372) reported. There are 24,221 new test results (+3.4% to 742,478), with a recent 11.2% positive rate. There are 187 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.35% to 8,148) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.42% to 1,925).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 2,579 new cases (55,302 total), 8 deaths (1,917 total), and 26 new hospitalizations (7,961 total) since data was last reported on Friday. The recent positivity rate is 13.1%.
On Monday afternoon, Philadelphia officials announced new citywide restrictions in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. These new “Safer at Home” restrictions will go into effect from Friday, November 20th, 2020 through January 1st, 2021 High schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Officials said that these changes are being implemented to “help flatten the epidemic curve, prevent hospitals from becoming overwhelmed, and reduce the number of COVID-19 deaths,” according to a public release.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It’s the most to be recorded in a single day. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,210 new cases (+2.3% to 52,723); 3,928 new test results (+0.6% to 697,178), with a recent 10.6% positive rate; 287 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.75% to 7,935); and 5 new deaths (+0.26% to 1,909).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,159 new cases (+2.3% to 51,513) reported. There are 8,548 new test results (+1.2% to 693,250), with a recent 7.9% positive rate; 122 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.62% to 7,648); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,904).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. The recent positivity rate is 7.9% There have been 7,526 hospitalizations in Philadelphia; 1,938 people are now hospitalized across the state.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 898 new cases (+1.8% to 50,354) reported. There are 46,135 new test results (+7.2% to 684,702) as of November 10th. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.23% to 7,526) reported. There are 12 new deaths (+0.64% to 1,901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading slowly. There are 49,456 total cases and 1,889 total deaths, with a recent positivity rate of 6.4%.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Statewide, 218,442 confirmed cases have been reported and 9,020 total deaths. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 758 new cases (+1.6% to 47,675); 5,305 new test results (+0.9% to 622,043), with a recent 5.0% positive rate; 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 7,494); and 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,889).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.9% to 46,917) reported. There are 3,104 new test results (+0.5% to 616,738), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 7,486) and 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,884) reported. As cases rise, health officials have urged residents to cover their faces, avoid gatherings, and keep a safe distance in public.
On Election Day Tuesday, Johns Hopkins University reported 91,530 new cases in the U.S., the second most in one day since the pandemic began. At more than 84,000 new cases per day on average, the U.S. is now exceeding the previous peak in late July by more than 20% and is approaching three times the first peak in mid-April, according to JHU. In Philadelphia, The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 396 new cases (+0.9% to 46,489); 4,388 new test results (+0.7% to 613,634), with a recent 6.3% positive rate (as of Oct. 30); 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,472); and 4 new deaths (+0.21% to 1,883).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 642 new cases (+1.4% to 46,093) reported. There are 3,574 new test results (+0.6% to 609,246), with a recent 4.1% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.79% to 7,408) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,879) This week, Pennsylvania continues to report over 1,000 new patients a day statewide. Health officials urged residents to cover their faces and avoid social gatherings.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.14, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 45,451 total cases (an increase of 946 since Friday); 1,878 total deaths (an increase of 3 since Friday); 605,672 total tests (an increase of 11,965 since Friday); 7,350 hospitalizations (no change since Friday); and a recent positivity rate of 6.0% (as of Oct. 25).
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.22, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia. Statewide, there have been 199,891 confirmed cases and 8,817 total deaths.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.28, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. Virus metrics have increased in recent weeks. Many health officials have recommended avoiding trick-or-treating and other in-person Halloween activities. See links above for safety guidance for celebrating Halloween.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 366 new cases (+0.8% to 44,505) reported. There are 4,083 new test results (+0.7% to 593,707), with a recent 4.9% positive rate (as of Oct. 25th); 40 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 7,350); and 7 new deaths (+0.37% to 1,875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 399 new cases (+0.9% to 44,139) reported. There are 4,196 new test results (+0.7% to 589,624) as of October 29th. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 7,310) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,868).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 375 new cases (+0.9% to 43,740) reported. There are 77,080 new test results (+15.2% to 585,428), with a recent 5.2% positive rate (as of Oct. 23); 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.01% to 7,295); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,867).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 362 new cases (+0.8% to 43,365) reported. There have been 508,348 total diagnostic tests. Recent tests were 6.7% positive. There are 96 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 7,294) in total. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,864) reported. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley warned Tuesday the city is entering “possibly the worst period of this entire pandemic” as cases rise at the fastest rate yet. Dr. Farley urged residents to cancel all gatherings to slow the spread. He noted new restrictions may soon be necessary. Dr. Farley said contact tracers are now unable to keep up with the daily rate of new cases. Contact tracing shows most recent cases were spread at small family and social gatherings, he noted.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning COVID is continuing to spread. A total of 43,003 cases have been reported. There are 511,263 total diagnostic test results. At least 7,198 people have been hospitalized and 1,859 people have died.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 411 new cases (+1.0% to 41,972) reported. There are 485,669 total diagnostic test results. There are 49 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 7,192) as of October 23rd. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,853).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+0.6% to 41,561) reported. There are 14,577 new test results (+3.1% to 491,338), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 7,143) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,852).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 229 new cases (+0.6% to 41,323); 3,758 new test results (+0.8% to 476,761); 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.38% to 7,126); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,851).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 291 new cases (+0.7% to 41,094) reported. There are 3,555 new test results (+0.8% to 473,003) as of October 20th. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099 total) in Philidelpiha. There are 8 new deaths (+0.43% to 1,849).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 624 new cases (40,803) since cases were reported on Friday. There are 11,885 new test results (469,448); 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099); and 1 new death (1,841).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 309 new cases (+0.8% to 40,179); 8,693 new test results (+1.9% to 457,563); 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.31% to 7,085); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,840).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 179 new cases (+0.5% to 39,870) reported. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,063 total) as of October 15th. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 278 new cases (+0.7% to 39,691) reported. There are 3,830 new test results (+0.9% to 448,870) There are 60 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,063) and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 646 new cases (+1.7% to 39,413) reported. There are 12,505 new test results (+2.9% to 445,040) as of October 13th. There are 36 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.52% to 7,003) reported. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 252 new cases (+0.7% to 38,767) reported. There are 4,985 new test results (+1.2% to 432,585) as of October 9th. There are 6,967 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 13 new deaths (+0.72% to 1,830).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 251 new cases (+0.7% to 38,515) reported. There are 7,176 new test results (+1.7% to 427,600) There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 6,967) as of October 8th. There are no new deaths.
The governor's office has issued new guidance on the sizes of indoor and outdoor gatherings. Indoor venues that can hold up to 2,000 people may now allow 20% capacity, while outdoor venues of the same maximum occupancy can hold 25% See the link above for the full list.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 181 new cases (+0.5% to 38,264) reported. There are 1,906 new test results (+0.5% to 420,424) There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,953) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 276 new cases (+0.7% to 38,083) reported. There are 2,680 new test results (+0.6% to 418,518) as of October 6th. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 6,950) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,817).
The local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. As of Monday, October 5th, there have been 37,807 cases and 1,816 deaths so far. At least 415,838 Philadelphians have been tested for the virus. A total of 6,944 have been hospitalized so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 37,502) reported. There are 5,477 new test results (+1.4% to 411,020), with a recent 0.8% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 6,948) There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,815).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 135 new cases (+0.4% to 37,361) reported. There are 3,718 new test results (+0.9% to 405,543) as of October 1st. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,940) in Philadelphia. There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,813).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 159 new cases (+0.4% to 37,226) reported. There are 2,802 new test results (+0.7% to 401,825) There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 6,937) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.56% to 1,811) reported. Today's test positivity data is not available.
Philadelphia Mayor Kenney announced COVID-19 case counts have been falling in the city and containment measures are working. He said this will enable restaurants to increase indoor dining capacity to 50% beginning on October 2nd. The mayor asked residents to continue to be vigilant and to still wear masks, wash their hands and watch their distance to others.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 615 new cases (+1.7% to 37,067) reported. There are 399,023 total diagnostic tests, with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.25% to 6,930) There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,801).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 265 new cases (36,452) reported. There are 10,000 new test results (401,349), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,913) There is 1 new death (1,800).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 36,187) reported. There are 3,007 new test results (+0.8% to 391,349), with a recent 1.8% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 6,905) There are 8 new deaths (+0.45% to 1,799).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 36,112) 3,532 New test results (+0.9% to 388,342), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,791).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 103 new cases (+0.3% to 36,004); 3,264 new test results (+0.9% to 384,810), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,873 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,789).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 35,901) reported. There are 3,221 new test results (+0.9% to 381,546), with a recent 2% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 6,884), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,787).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 242 new cases (35,825 total); 9.379 new test results (378,325 total), with a recent 2.0% positive rate; 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,850 total); and 1 new death (1,785 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia s 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 54 new cases (+0.2% to 35,583); 2,982 new test results (+0.8% to 368,946), with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 53 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,848); and 10 new deaths (+0.6% to 1,784).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 88 new cases (+0.2% to 35,529) in the city. There are 2,886 new test results (+0.8% to 365,964), with a recent 2% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,795), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,774).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 97 new cases (+0.3% to 35,441); 3,272 new test results (+0.9% to 363,078), with a recent 2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,782 total); and no new deaths (1,771 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 87 new cases (+0.2% to 35,344) There are 3,206 new test results (+0.9% to 359,806), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,783) There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,771).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.88 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,257) in the city since Saturday. There are 8,862 new test results (+2.5% to 356,600) since Friday, with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations reported as of 3 p.m. on Monday (6,766 to date), and there are no new deaths reported (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 35,094) in Philadelphia. There are no new deaths (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 99 new cases (+0.3% to 34,986) There are 3,686 new test results (+1.1% to 347,738), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,766) There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,770).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.96 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 34,887) in the city since Tuesday. There are 2,282 new test results (+0.7% to 344,052), with a recent 4% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard on Sept. 10th. There have been 6,739 total hospitalizations, and there have been 1,763 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,980 new test results (+0.6% to 341,770) and 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,727).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,742) There are 9,735 new test results (+2.9% to 339,790), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,718 total hospitalizations. There have been 1,763 deaths.
Starting Tuesday, indoor dining is permitted once again in Philadelphia. Various restrictions will remain in place—including a 25% total capacity for indoor seating, and a maximum of four people per table. Patrons will not be allowed to sit at the bar. Outdoor dining remains open at 50% capacity. Additionally, movie theaters are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Multi-screen movie theaters may not exceed 50% of their total occupancy, and only 25 people are allowed per individual movie showing. Single-screen theaters are limited to 25 people total.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 254 new cases (+0.7% to 34,699); 330,055 total tests, with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 6,718 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,763 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 34,445); 5,029 new test results (+1.5% to 330,055), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,718); and no new deaths (1,759 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.5% to 34,311) in the city. There are 3,576 new test results (+1.1% to 325,026), with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,709), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,759).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,144); 2,722 new test results (+0.9% to 321,450), with a recent 4.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,644); and 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,758).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.4% to 33,909) in the city. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.6% to 318,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations to date (+0.6% to 6,682), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,751).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 171 new cases (+0.5% to 33,778) in the city. There are 5,130 new test results (+1.6% to 316,855), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 6,644 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 112 new cases (+0.3% to 33,607) There are 2,445 new test results (+0.8% to 311,725), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 6,642 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.5% to 33,495); 2,414 new test results (+0.8% to 309,280), with a recent 3.3% positive rate; 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,642); and no additional deaths (1,749 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 88 new cases (+0.3% to 33,343) There are 4,000 new test results (+1.3% to 306,866), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,620 hospitalizations. There have been 1,749 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.90, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.4% to 33,255); 2,929 new test results (+1.0% to 302,866), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.6% to 6,620); and 13 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,749).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 85 new cases (+0.3% to 33,139); 1,787 new test results (+0.6% to 299,937), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,579); and no additional deaths (1,736 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.92, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33,054 total cases; 298,150 total test results, with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 6,570 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,736 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 32,936) There are 2,245 new test results (+0.8% to 289,633), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,564 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,736).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 117 new cases (+0.4% to 32,791); 981 new test results (+0.3% to 287,388), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,564); and no new deaths (1,735 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 105 new cases (+0.3% to 32,674) in Philadelphia. There are 3,398 new test results (+1.2% to 286,407), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 6,545 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 1,735 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 32,569) There are 3,530 new test results (+1.3% to 283,009), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,543 people currently hospitalized. There are 18 new deaths (+1.0% to 1,735).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 84 new cases (+0.3% to 32,432) reported. There are 1,833 new test results (+0.7% to 279,479), with a recent 3% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,543) reported. There remain 1,717 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 162 new cases (32,348 total) and 4,973 new test results (277,646 total), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,537 total) or deaths (1,717 total) are reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 129 new cases (+0.4% to 32,186) There are 4,791 new test results (+1.8% to 272,673), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.05% to 6,537) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,717).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 147 new cases (+0.5% to 32,057); 3,606 new test results (+1.4% to 267,882), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 77 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.2% to 6,534); and 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,715).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 31,725); 3,581 new test results (+1.4% to 260,563), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,445); and 9 new deaths (+0.5% to 1,709).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.4% to 31,584) in Philadelphia. There are 1,992 new test results (+0.8% to 256,982), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,445) as of August 11th. There is one new death (+0.1% to 1,700).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 31,448 total cases and 1,699 deaths as of August 10th. There are 254,990 total test results with a 2% positive rate. There are 6,422 COVID-19 hospitalizations across the city. Stay safe, wear a mask.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,120); 2,779 new test results (+1.1% to 247,013), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,411); and 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,698).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 109 new cases (+0.4% to 30,986) in the city. There are 5,466 new test results (+2.3% to 244,234), with the city reporting a recent 2.0% positive rate on August 6th. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.5% to 6,411 total thus far), and no new deaths were reported (1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,877) and 1,695 total deaths as of August 5th. There are at least 238,768 test results, with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,382) reported. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,771) There are 1,876 new test results (+0.8% to 240,644), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,326 hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are still increasing, but slowly. Since data was last reported before the weekend, there are 311 new cases (30,665); there are 8,064 new test results (238,768), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,366), and there are 2 new deaths (1,692).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.5% to 30,354) reported today. There are 2,526 new test results (+1.1% to 230,704), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,351) The city death toll has been revised down 1 death (-0.1% to 1,690).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 30,213) reported today. There are 3,364 new test results (+1.5% to 228,178), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,343) reported. There are 11 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,691).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.4% to 30,077) There are 2,198 new test results (+1.0% to 224,814), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.0% to 6,335) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,680).
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said Tuesday rising case numbers show the city is seeing a second wave of the pandemic. Indoor dining and similar activities that create risk of transmission will not be allowed to resume until at least September. The commissioner recommended people avoid social gatherings, including family events.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.5% to 29,945) today. There are 2,076 new test results (+0.9% to 222,616) reported, with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,332) reported. There remain 1,678 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 500 new cases (+1.7% to 29,803) since data was last reported on Friday. There are 9,930 new test results (+4.7% to 220,540), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,308) since data was last reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,678).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 201 new cases (+0.7% to 29,303) today. There are 3,435 new test results (+1.7% to 210,610), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 67 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.1% to 6,249) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,676).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.8% to 29,102) There are 4,186 new test results (+2.1% to 207,175), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,182) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,675).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 132 new cases (+0.5% to 28,874) today. There are 2,840 new test results (+1.4% to 202,989), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,165) in the past day. There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,673).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 28,742) in the city. There are 10,557 new test results (+5.6% to 200,149), with the city reporting a recent 3% positive rate on June 20th. There are 47 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,150 cumulatively), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,666).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.02, meaning active cases are slowly spreading. There are a total of 28,592 cases and 1,665 deaths. A total of 189,592 test results have been reported, with 3.9% of recent tests positive. A total of 6,103 patients have been hospitalized to date. Because the city health department did not release data on Sunday, single-day percentage increases for Monday’s data are not available.
Gyms are now able to operate in Philadelphia with strict guidelines. Among the new rules, gyms will be required to have everyone in the building masked and maintain a six-foot distance throughout their visit. Classes will be required to have fewer than 10 people, and outdoor exercise is encouraged. The Health Department will be conducting proactive inspections, as well as inspections in response to complaints. These inspections will be unscheduled and unannounced. If people are not masked during an inspection, the gym will be closed. If spread of COVID is identified in a gym, it will be closed. Gyms will be notified of the new requirements and inspections by letter. The Health Department’s recommendation to gym-goers is if you find it difficult to exercise with a mask on, don’t go to the gym; your actions could shut down the entire gym.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 37 new cases (+0.1% to 28,196) There is new test result (+0.0% to 189,592), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.0% to 6,093) There is new death (+0.0% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 135 new cases (+.5% to 28,159) There are 2,920 new test results (+1.6% to 189,592), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There have been 6,093 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 157 new cases (+.6% to 28,024) There are 2,895 new test results (+1.6% to 186,672), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,117 total hospitalizations. There are 18 new deaths (+1.1% to 1,664).
On Wednesday, Gov. Wolf announced updated restrictions to curb rising case numbers across Pennsylvania. Philadelphia's more strict local rules take precedence locally. Under the governor's statewide order, bars and restaurants are limited to 25% capacity indoors. Outdoor seating is encouraged. Service must be at tables or booths. Alcohol can only be served with a meal, or as a to-go item. Takeout and delivery are allowed. Nightclubs may not operate. Indoor gatherings are limited to 25 people. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 250 people. Businesses must have their employees work remotely if possible. Gyms may stay open but must prioritize outdoor activities where possible and must require masks and social distancing. In a statement, the governor’s office noted Pennsylvania’s rising cases are due to people ignoring mask and social distancing requirements in bars and restaurants, as well as travel from hotspots in other states. The new orders take effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, July 16th. Also on Wednesday, Philadelphia schools announced a hybrid model reopening plan for the fall.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are spreading slowly. There are 144 new cases (+0.5% to 27,867) today. There are 2,825 new test results (+1.6% to 183,777), with 3% of recent tests coming back positive. There are 22 new hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,141) today. There are no new deaths reported today. There have been 1,646 to date. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are growing slowly. There are 148 new cases (+0.5% to 27,723) There are 2,662 new test results (+1.5% to 180,952), with a 3% positive rate over the past seven days. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,119) There are 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,646) Stay safe, wear a mask.
On Tuesday, Philadelphia officials announced that all large events in the city will be banned through February 28th, 2021 in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. During this period, the city’s Office of Special Events will not review or process applications for events of 50 people or more on public property. Concerts, festivals, parades, and other large public gatherings will be prohibited. The ban does not apply to demonstrations and other first amendment activities, in addition to unplanned gatherings with families and other group recreational activities of less than 25 people. Some events scheduled for this period include the Broad Street Run and the Philadelphia Marathon, in addition to the Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly in Philadelphia. There are 208 new cases (+0.8% to 27,575) and 1,640 related deaths as of July 13th. There are 178,290 tests reported with a 3% positive rate. To date, 6,060 people have been hospitalized due to COVID-19 complications. Stay safe, wear a mask.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 9 new cases added in the last day, a 0.03% increase. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,630 The rate of transmission is 1.06 In total, 174,548 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,341 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 6 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,629 overall. In total, 174,360 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, July 9th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,228 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 13 new cases added in the last day. There are at least 1,627 total COVID-19 associated deaths. In total, 171,961 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Gov. Tom Wolf has signed an executive order which postpones homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Monday, August 31st. The order only applies to those who have not received assistance from the new program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) or are not already receiving relief through one of several federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders. For those receiving assistance through the PHFA, as a condition of participation in the program, lenders and property owners who received funding must agree to not pursue foreclosures or eviction actions.
As of Wednesday, July 8th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,969 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 11 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,624 overall. In total, 166,639 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,901 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 166,218 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,810 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 164,256 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Philadelphia health officials tweeted a reminder over the holiday weekend that contact tracers are important to help stop the spread of COVID-19 and residents need to be aware of scammers. According to the health department, official contact tracers will never ask for payments, a social security number, immigration status, or for anything to be downloaded. Philadelphia has entered the modified, restrictive green phase meaning more places are open for business and activities. Masks are still required while in public.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,565 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 9 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 159,079 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 3rd 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,536 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 8 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,616 In total, 158,680 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, July 3rd, Philadelphia will enter a modified green phase. Among the sectors permitted to reopen are schools and colleges, libraries and museums, indoor shopping malls, outdoor performances and small outdoor events of up to 50 people, and outdoor group recreational and sports activities. Additionally, casinos can resume operations with strict restrictions. However, some activities and businesses that involve crowds and people in close proximity will not be initially permitted; these include restaurants and bars with indoor dining, gyms, large outdoor events of more than 50 people, theaters and indoor events, in-person conventions/conferences, large indoor social and religious gatherings of more than 25 people, and senior services involving gatherings. These activities will gradually resume based on their risk and the ongoing degree of threat posed by COVID-19 in Philadelphia. As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,400 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,614 In total, 156,221 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Wednesday, Gov. Tom Wolf announced a new order requiring anyone in the state who leaves their home to wear a face covering, effective immediately. The order specifically requires that individuals wear a mask if they are outdoors and unable to consistently maintain a distance of six feet from people they don’t live with; in any indoor public place; waiting for or using public transportation; obtaining healthcare services, including visiting pharmacies or veterinary offices; or engaged in work involving interacting with the public, including food service. There are exceptions to the order for people older than two years old; those who cannot wear a mask due to a medical condition; those for whom wearing a mask would create an unsafe condition; those who would be unable to remove a mask without assistance; and those communicating with someone who is hearing-impaired or has another disability where seeing the mouth is essential for communication. The order will remain in effect until further notice. In announcing the order, Wolf said a recent increase of COVID-19 cases could be "traced to situations where Pennsylvanians were not wearing masks or practicing social distancing – two practices that must be adhered to if we want to maintain the freedoms we have in place under our reopening."
As of Wednesday, July 1st 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,257 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,609 In total, 154,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,133 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,584 overall. In total, 151,723 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Sunday, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney tweeted a reminder for residents that the mask order is in effect in the city. Masks are required while in public spaces, indoors and outdoors, where six feet of physical distance is not possible. Children under eight are exempt. The order will not be enforced by the police. According to the mayor, by wearing masks, the city will gradually be able to reopen safely and avoid the sharp increase in cases that other cities and states are experiencing.
As of Saturday, June 27th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
During a press conference Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health chief Dr. Tom Farley announced that a new city order will require people to wear masks in indoor and outdoor public places when less than 6 feet from people outside their own households. The order won’t be enforced by police and will depend on residents to "self-enforce," the commissioner said. Children younger than8 will also be exempted. Farley also said that the city may not move to green phase next Friday as cases counts remain higher than acceptable levels. As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Effective Friday, new activities are permitted under Philadelphia’s Safer at Home yellow phase strategy. Personal services such as salons, barbers, and spas may reopen with restrictions, as may zoos (outside areas only), and residential swimming pools and private swim clubs. Small indoor social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed. A comprehensive list of guidelines is available in the link above. Philly residents are encouraged to continue wearing masks, socially distance, and wash their hands as a common practice. On July 3rd, Philadelphia is expected to join the rest of the state in moving from yellow to green phase.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,550 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, with 107 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579, with nine new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 142,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows that there are at least 25,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,570.
As of Tuesday, June 23rd, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,335 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,563 In total, 137,865 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, there have been at least 25,116 confirmed cases and 1,526 deaths in Philadelphia. Health officials continue to monitor data to make sure planned reopenings will be safe in the coming weeks. Personal care services are scheduled to resume June 26th. The Philadelphia Zoo announced it plans to open to the general public July 9th.
As of Sunday, June 21st, Philadelphia remains in the yellow phase of reopening as aggressive mitigation continues. Gov. Tom Wolf has said the region may begin the green phase on June 26th, although local rules will require a gradual shift. Some Philadelphia personal care businesses will reopen June 26th. On July 3rd, spaces including indoor dining, fitness centers, libraries and several others can reopen. Local officials continue to monitor health data to make sure it is safe to proceed at every step.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 24,841 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia City and 1,522 deaths. There are 81,266 cases statewide and at least 6,419 deaths.
There are 24,723 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia and 1,513 deaths. The Department of Public Health stated there is currently a high risk of community transmission. There are 80,236 cases throughout Pennsylvania.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 83,589 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 5,973 added in the last two weeks. In total, 686,681 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.6% of recent tests were positive, which is 39% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of -29.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, there are at least 79,121 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,575 added in the last two weeks. In total, 593,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 56% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of 12.0% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 78,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,767 added in the last two weeks. In total, 583,233 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,215, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.4% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 78,462 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,123 added in the last two weeks. In total, 575,051 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 52% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,211, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 77,999 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,957 added in the last two weeks. In total, 566,384 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.5% of recent tests were positive, which is 54% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,162, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 77,933 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,516 added in the last two weeks. In total, 554,372 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 5.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 27% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,113, with a decreasing fatality rate of 8.7% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,466 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,829 added in the last two weeks. In total, 544,430 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.7% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,062, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.5% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,056 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,870 added in the last two weeks. In total, 536,304 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,014, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.8% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 76,563 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,850 added in the last two weeks. In total, 527,950 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 5,953, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.8% over the last 14 days.
Philadelphia officials said Thursday that the city will not deviate from its plan to enter into the "yellow" phase of reopening on Friday, June 5th.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 126 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 23,160 Thirty-four additional people died, for a total of 1,234 deaths. State officials report 73,405 total cases across the state. 408,269 People in the state have tested negative for the virus.
Philadelphia Public Health reported 252 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, bringing the total to 22,881 cases. There were three new deaths, bringing the total to 1,287 deaths. A total of 423 patients with COVID-19 are currently being treated in Philadelphia hospitals. “The numbers are looking better, but we must remain vigilant in our fight against COVID-19,” said Health Commissioner Dr. Farley. All city-run testing sites were closed on Monday due to the city being closed, but dozens of free COVID-19 testing sites remain open throughout Philadelphia. Find a testing site on the map in the link above.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported that the center city testing site is closed Sunday, but all other city sites are operating with normal testing hours. Residents can find testing sites nearby using the above URL. New case numbers have not been reported on Sunday.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that as of Saturday there are 22,629 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 1,284 related deaths. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
In a Friday briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney and Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley released guidelines for residents and businesses as the city enters the “yellow phase” with the state of Pennsylvania on June 5th. Under this modified phase, known as Safer at Home, childcare centers, outdoor day camps, manufacturing, and warehouse operations can resume. Retail businesses may also open with restrictions, as may offices, with remote work encouraged. Restaurants are to remain offering walk-up, takeout and delivery service only; guidance for outdoor dining may be issued in the future. In contrast to a state order permitting social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health strongly recommends no gatherings of any size. Philadelphians are encouraged to stay at home when possible, but when outside their homes they should wear a mask, maintain a six-foot distance from others, and wash their hands frequently. For detailed guidance on Safer at Home and the yellow phase, visit the link above. Farley reported 255 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 22,405 cases. There were 20 additional deaths, for a total of 1,278 deaths.
In a press conference held remotely Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s plans for moving into the “yellow phase” of reopening next Friday, June 5th. The mayor said the city is still evaluating how outdoor dining will be implemented in the city during this phase, and advised restaurants should not be announcing their plans to launch outdoor dining on the 5th. The mayor described the issue of outdoor dining in the middle of the pandemic as “extremely complicated.” Philadelphia health officials reported 22,150 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 1,258 related deaths. Throughout Pennsylvania, there are 70,042 cases.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported on results from a resident survey on aspects of life during the pandemic. Three out of four respondents believed people should wear a mask every time they leave the house. Kenney said the results show the majority of Philadelphians understand the need to follow public health guidelines. According to the mayor's office website, the survey also shows people may not be aware of how strongly their neighbors want them to observe those guidelines. Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley said the city is continuing to make progress. He reported 237 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 21,975 cases. There have been five additional deaths, for a total of 1,248 deaths. There are 69,417 cases statewide.
In a remote press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded Philadelphians that the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for the June 2nd Presidential primary is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Philadelphia recorded fewer than 100 new cases of COVID-19 in the city Tuesday, for a total of 21,738 confirmed cases. There were eight new deaths for a total of 1,243 Restaurants in Philadelphia can now allow customers to order take-out in the restaurant, but cannot allow a line of more than 10 people in the restaurant.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Health reported 21,641 total cases and 1,235 total deaths in the city. In an update provided by the city, Mayor Jim Kenney urged all residents to use mail-in ballots for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd, 2020; the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot is tomorrow, Tuesday, May 26th, at 5 p.m. A reminder was also given regarding the state’s Emergency Cash Assistance Program, which is still available to those who need it.
On Sunday, Mayor Jim Kenney wrote on Twitter that water shutoff protection has been extended by the Philadelphia Water Department and Water Revenue Bureau. He also reminded residents that help is available if they have lost jobs or pay. Resources can be found using the above link. The Philadelphia Department of Health also gave a Memorial Day reminder on Sunday, reiterating that barbecues, large picnics, and group gatherings are not permitted at this time. Park visits should be limited to individual or single households, and should be capped at 60-90 minutes to allow others to use the limited space. Residents should not take part in group sports, or use playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment.
Essential workers who are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 should call (267) 491-5870 to schedule a test. Tests are available 7 days a week. As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,234 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,223 related deaths. Throughout Pensylvania there are 66,983 cases.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,009 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,221 related deaths. There are 66,258 cases statewide. Health officials advised the case increase on Friday was higher than normal, but it was likely due to a large influx of test results coming in. The state will be providing direct relief to immigrant Pennsylvanians who were excluded from the federal COVID-19 relief funds, beginning with direct cash assistance to 5,000 individuals.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney announced the city will be continuing its grab-and-go meal program for students throughout the summer but will be asking for volunteers to serve lunches as well as part of its open streets program. The city is planning for youth programming over the summer and has not yet reached a decision on whether or not summer camps will run. The city expects it will have a decision by the beginning of June. As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 20,700 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,165 related deaths.
In Wednesday’s news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney advised city residents to resist the temptation to take part in large gatherings over Memorial Day Weekend, which he said risks erasing gains the city has made against the coronavirus pandemic. Kenney said while residents are invited to go to city parks, they should only do so with members of their own household, and barbecues and large picnics are not permitted. He also requested that visitors bring their own trash bags to parks. Additionally, many food sites will have different schedules with the upcoming holiday weekend. He advised residents to call 311 or the WhyHunger Hotline (1-800-548-6479) in case of a food emergency. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided an update on COVID-19 data, saying that the city is continuing to make progress. A spike of 103 newly reported deaths can be attributed to updated death records. However, Farley says the numbers mean the peak of the epidemic was worse than previously estimated. He urged anyone of any age with respiratory symptoms to get tested and said the city would begin doing more to promote community testing sites. Farley also urged residents to wear a mask, especially inside public spaces, saying that it will have to become the new normal expected behavior. There are 20,359 total cases of coronavirus and 1,152 deaths in Philadelphia.
In a press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported the Department of Prisons would begin testing all inmates in the city’s jails, including asymptomatic inmates. As of Tuesday afternoon, the city reported 20,132 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,049 related deaths. City health officials are now advising that all Philadelphians with symptoms, regardless of age and preexisting conditions seek out testing for coronavirus. There are 63,666 cases statewide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney thanked the city council for overcoming obstacles to uphold their hearings virtually. He also said that crews would be milling streets in the northeast and northwest starting this week. Although the 2020 paving program was delayed due to COVID-19, the program is now underway. He said that the city is seeking resident input about the redesign of Washington Avenue, including an online survey and phone calls. He also reminded residents of a virtual variety show occurring on Thursday night that will benefit the Philadelphia COVID fund. The show will feature entertainers such as Patti LaBelle, Daryl Hall, and Questlove. Dr. Thomas Farley reported 19,953 total cases in Philadelphia, and 1,040 total deaths. He also encouraged people to get testing if they have any symptoms, as the city has expanded its testing availability. Residents can visit the above link to find testing sites nearby. Dr. Farley also said that he advises against going to the beach this Memorial Day weekend.
On Twitter, Governor Tom Wolf reminded residents to check their voter status online and prepare for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd. He also shared a video that details the phased approach to regional reopening that Pennsylvania is taking along with other states in the northeast. Regions in the current “Red Phase” are under a stay-at-home order with only life-sustaining businesses remaining open. Once regions hit COVID-19 benchmarks that show they’re ready, they can move to the Yellow Phase. In this phase, the stay-at-home order is lifted, but aggressive mitigation remains in place. Telework must be continued where feasible. Retail and child care are open with strict protections, restaurants are limited to carry-out and delivery, and gatherings are limited to 25 or less. The goal is to move Pennsylvania into the “Green Phase” where restrictions are further lifted. Mayor Jim Kenney has said that the city of Philadelphia will reopen “when it’s safe,” which will be determined “based on scientific data.”
As of Saturday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 19,606 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,031 related deaths. There are 61,611 cases statewide. Philadelphians who are facing financial difficulties due to COVID-19 may be eligible for a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. Residents may apply on the department’s website.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, SEPTA officials announced service would begin transitioning back to a regular schedule beginning next week. All buses and trolleys have been equipped with permanent protective shields, which will help to protect operators from infection. The city is reinstating fare collection on buses and trolleys in an effort to limit ridership by people who are not essential workers. SEPTA riders are required to wear face coverings when traveling. Health officials reported 19,359 total cases and 1,021 total related deaths in Philadelphia. There are 60,622 cases statewide.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 19,093 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,008 related deaths. The mayor announced the formation of the city’s COVID-19 Recovery Office, which will serve as the city’s coordinated effort to secure federal and state recovery grants, and to ensure that the city government is maximizing the effectiveness of those grants.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded residents of the "mindPHLtogether" initiative. Their website contains a wide variety of mental health resources, and can be found in the link above. The mayor also announced a mental health hotline for students, parents, and guardians. The hotline can be reached at 1-833-PHLHOPE. Clinicians will be on call Monday - Friday 12 PM - 9 PM, and on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays from 12 PM - 4 PM. Kenney also discussed the 2020 Census and recognized the work of the Philly Counts program, which he says has contacted over 50,000 residents and had meaningful conversations with over 8,000 of them. He urged residents to fill out the Census by phone or online, as the information can assist with COVID-19 recovery efforts. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 18,779 total cases and 986 total deaths in Philadelphia, noting the recent spike in fatalities could be attributed to the department matching two databases and backfilling information from up to three weeks prior. Dr. Farley said that the new case rate and death rate remain on a downward trend overall. There are 58,698 cases statewide and 3,943 deaths.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 18,537 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 908 related deaths. There are 57,991 cases statewide. The city is now recommending any individual, regardless of age or comorbidities seek out testing if they are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 In lieu of a physical celebration, the city will be hosting a virtual July 4th festival. More details will be released in the weeks to come. City health officials are offering free cribs to parents with very young children and expecting mothers, citing sleeping-related issues as the number one cause of death in infants. Call 267-432-5844 for a contact-free crib delivery.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new emergency cash assistance program for Philadelphia families who have lost their job during the COVID-19 crisis. The state-funded program will provide help to families who have lost their jobs and are in a lower income bracket based on their size. See if you're eligible and learn how to apply for help in the URL above. Mayor Kenney also detailed a letter he wrote to Congress in which he asked for additional financial assistance. He went on to remind residents of the COVID-19 emergency rental assistance program, which is expected to make rent payments for around 3,000 families without income. Applications are due this Saturday, May 16th, by 5 p.m. Call 311 or visit the above URL for more information. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 102 new cases today, attributing the low number to a delay in weekend lab reporting. The city has recorded 18,313 total cases and 893 deaths since the beginning of the epidemic. He also reminded residents to visit the city’s COVID-19 website for information about how to get tested. Earlier in the day, Governor Tom Wolf announced consequences for counties that do not abide by the law to stay closed. Non-compliant counties won’t be eligible for federal stimulus discretionary funds. Businesses that open in non-abiding counties could potentially jeopardize their business liability insurance. Dine-in restaurants that do the same will risk receiving a citation. The governor also said that if your county opens prematurely and you don’t feel comfortable returning to work, the commonwealth will allow you to continue to receive unemployment compensation.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 18,211 total cases and 894 total deaths in the city. They also reminded residents that testing at the Center City location is available 7 days a week by appointment only. If you have symptoms, live/work in congregate settings, are a healthcare, public safety, or essential worker, or a contact to a known case and need testing, call (267) 491-5870 to set up an appointment.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,881 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 891 related deaths. There are 55,316 total cases and 3,688 deaths statewide. Philadelphia is launching the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program, which will make rent payments for people who have lost income due to the health crisis. Eligible residents must rent an apartment or house in Philadelphia, have a valid and current lease signed by their landlord, and must have lost income due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Information on how to apply can be found on the city’s website.
Thursday evening, Governor Tom Wolf announced that the stay-at-home order in the areas of Pennsylvania most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Philadelphia region, would be extended through June 4th. Regular service on most SEPTA bus and trolley routes will return the week of May 17th. On board fare collection will also resume. As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,517 total cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 875 related deaths.
In a remote press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 350 new cases of COVID-19 in the city for a total of 17,047 confirmed cases since the beginning of the pandemic. They also reported an additional 13 related deaths for a total of 816 since the virus was first documented in Philadelphia. Health officials reported that there have been no new cases in the city’s jail for four days. Mayor Jim Kenney rebuked Philadelphians who have used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to flaunt the city’s traffic laws, citing a significant uptick in traffic fatalities in the last few weeks.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s tourism industry and thanked the thousands of nurses in the city, region and nation in light of National Nurses Day. He also asked residents to celebrate Mother’s Day responsibly this upcoming weekend by utilizing virtual communication. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reminded residents to call ahead if they are going to get a COVID-19 test. He said to visit the health department’s coronavirus website to find information on testing sites. Dr. Farley also noted that he had been receiving many questions about reopening. He acknowledged the difficult nature of the uncertainty, and said that while he could not provide a specific answer, the city is clearly moving in the right direction. On Wednesday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 16,697 total cases and 803 total deaths.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed the PHL COVID-19 Fund and announced a revamp of the city’s WorkReady program in light of the pandemic. During a time where many other cities are canceling youth summer job programs, WorkReady will adjust its experiences for the digital realm and will focus on education around career opportunities and fiscal responsibility, in addition to a “digital literacy” component. Some WorkReady partner organizations will also be using digital platforms to provide enhanced virtual experiences, like a job shadow or career day. Participants will earn money based on successful participation in these activities. The mayor also announced a new effort where decals will be placed around city surfaces to remind people to keep their distance and wear a mask. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 16,410 total cases and 743 total deaths, indicating that the data has continued to slope on a downward trend. He reminded residents to call ahead of time if they wish to get tested, as the city’s sites will not allow walk-in patients.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new public awareness campaign called “MindPHL Together.” The campaign is a joint effort between the city and Independence Blue Cross, and aims to educate the public about mental health while removing the stigma associated with it. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced that testing criteria will be expanded in Philadelphia. The previous criteria limited testing to those over 50, those with underlying conditions, and healthcare workers. Testing will now be offered to anyone with symptoms, but those in high-risk situations—such as first responders and essential workers—will be prioritized. He also reported 16,040 total cases and 726 total deaths, and noted one less death in the total due to a reporting error. He said that COVID-19 trends in the city have been decreasing despite the higher number of tests being conducted.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are currently 15,854 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 727 related deaths. In a press conference on Sunday, it was announced that Pennsylvania will join a new regional purchasing consortium with New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and Massachusetts to procure PPE, tests, ventilators, and other medical equipment to increase market power and bring down prices.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health showed there are currently 15,527 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city and 705 related deaths. Statewide, there are 48,305 confirmed cases.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine discussed the measures being taken in Pennsylvania's long-term living facilities, where 8,827 people have tested positive for the coronavirus in 478 facilities. The Patient Safety Authority, an independent state agency, is joining the Department of Health & Human Services and a private contractor to work with long-term living facilities and provide infection control consultations to help prevent outbreaks of COVID-19.
As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 15,137 confirmed cases on COVID-19 with 638 deaths. The substantial rise in cases can be attributed to the fact that the city received more than double the amount of tests back Friday than usual. Despite this, city health officials still believe that the city has already passed its peak in terms of new cases and is on a slow decline. 55% Of COVID-19 fatalities in Philadelphia are nursing home residents. A new testing center has opened at Sayre Health Center located at 5800 Walnut Street. Philadelphians can call 215-474-4444 to make an appointment.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 14,468 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Many of the cases reported Thursday are previously known cases that were identified by the state health department earlier, and only recently identified as Philadelphia residents. The city reported 607 total deaths. Many of the deaths reported Thursday are also previously known deaths that were only just identified as Philadelphians. The Mayor announced that the board of health had passed a regulation increasing the penalties for violating the city’s coronavirus ordinances. So far, the health department has responded to 758 complaints regarding coronavirus safety violations, but has issued no fines. Construction sites will be allowed to operate beginning Friday so long as they observe proper social distancing practices. The mayor reminded Philadelphians that now is not the time to start easing on social distancing, despite the improving weather. He also urged residents to wear masks whenever outside.
In light of the governor’s order to allow construction in Pennsylvania, Mayor Jim Kenney announced an executive order outlining city-specific guidelines for construction, which will begin anew in Philadelphia on Friday. Among these measures include limiting the amount of workers on a project based on the physical space of the area. Additionally, no workers will be allowed inside occupied dwellings except for emergencies. Contractors will also need to appoint a certified pandemic safety advisor to create safety plans. The mayor also announced that golf courses will be opening this Friday. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 13,803 total cases and 541 total deaths in the city. He also announced that the operation at the Liacouras Center will be scaled down, as the city’s hospital capacity is currently not overwhelmed. He also announced that five new testing sites will be opened; information can be found on the city’s COVID-19 website (link above).
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the governor’s order to allow construction work in Pennsylvania beginning Friday. The order will allow most construction projects in Philadelphia to resume, save for a few exceptions. Sites will be expected to practice social distancing measures while working in order to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus. The mayor also pleaded for residents to stop flushing their personal protective equipment (PPE) down toilets, as the Philadelphia Water department reported issues at 19 pumping stations due to PPE waste. He went on to announce that water shutoffs have been postponed until June 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 577 new cases in the city, noting that many of these were previous patients newly classified as Philadelphia residents. The city has recorded 13,445 total cases and 516 total deaths.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney commended Philadelphia residents for staying home over the last month to help stop the spread of the coronavirus. He reminded residents to continue their actions, and to wear a mask if one must go out. The mayor also said that the US Navy & Air Force would be conducting a flyover in Philadelphia on Tuesday at 2 PM to honor essential workers. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 12,868 total cases and 484 total deaths in the city. He echoed the mayor’s sentiments and asked for residents to continue washing their hands and practicing safe, healthy measures to keep the trend declining.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are 12,566 confirmed cases and 472 deaths. Statewide, there are 41,165 confirmed cases. On Sunday, Department of Community and Economic Development Secretary Dennis Davin announced that $13.5 million in funding will be awarded to 160 companies, including six based in Philadelphia, through the COVID-19 Working Capital Access Program.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 12,329 confirmed cases and 466 deaths. In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, there are 40,049 confirmed cases and 1,537 deaths. Secretary Levine also discussed the challenges facing individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism and their caregivers due to the dramatic changes in routine, and recommended those seeking help and resources call the Statewide Support and Referral Helpline at 855-284-8505 or visit The Arc of Pennsylvania at thearcpa.org.
In a Friday address, Philadelphia Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the situation with coronavirus is looking better, but he's not ready to say the city is past the peak. City health officials reported 651 new COVID-19 cases and six more deaths. There are now 11,877 cases in the city and 449 total deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney said the due date for the 2020 Real Estate Tax has been pushed back to June 15, as well has the deadline to apply for the Real Estate Tax installment payment plan. The mayor also announced that the Philadelphia COVID-19 Fund's third round of grants, awarding $2.5 million to 72 non-profits assisting people affected by the coronavirus. The mayor also thanked Independence Public Media, Fyffes Limited, and Tito's Vodka for their contributions to the city's response effort.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney expressed condolences for a city worker who recently passed away from COVID-19 He went on to announce new testing sites for underserved neighborhoods across Philadelphia. Two other sites in Kensington and Hunting Park will be opened next month. The mayor also said that Neighborhood Bike Works is launching a program to provide bikes for essential workers. Finally, the mayor said that there would be a new city-sponsored food site at the Vogt Recreation Center on Unruh Ave & Cottage St. The site will be open Mondays - Thursdays 10 AM - Noon. He also said that food-insecure residents in need of food delivery can join a new program that will begin in May. Register by calling 215-709-9619 or emailing food@libertyresources.org. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 583 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 11,226 confirmed cases. He also reported 20 new deaths, bringing the total to 443 citywide.
On Wednesday, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city’s single use plastic bag ban will go into effect in January instead of in July. The mayor acknowledged that the announcement was an untimely one to make during Earth Week, but the delay will ease the impact on businesses already struggling during the pandemic. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 615 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,643 citywide. He also reported 29 new deaths, bringing the total to 423 citywide. Dr. Darley reminded residents that the city’s testing efforts remain focused on healthcare workers and people over 50 with symptoms. Those who are asymptomatic should not get tested.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder of the Philadelphia School District’s continued plan to loan Chromebooks. He said that plenty are still available for students as the district continues to develop its remote learning plan. Two distribution sites will be open Monday - Friday from 9 AM - 4 PM; one is at 440 North Broad St, and the other is in the back of Fitzpatrick Elementary School. Mayor Kenney also added that the Philadelphia School District’s 49 meal sites will transition into giving meals on Thursdays only, as opposed to two days a week. The sites will now give out five days of breakfast and lunch, amounting to ten meals per child. The mayor asked for residents to be prepared for large hauls of food with a sturdy bag or cart. He also noted that this new schedule only applies to Philadelphia School District Sites; others sites, such as those at charter schools, will remain on the same Monday & Thursday schedule. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley went on to report 475 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,028 across the city. In total, 394 Philadelphia residents have died since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley said that the number of new cases is about average compared to last week’s average, and that health officials are hoping for an eventual steady decrease as the week continues.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation have awarded $9.2 million in grants and loans for small businesses. The funding is for the first round of Philadelphia’s COVID-19 small business relief fund. The mayor also briefly spoke about the 50th anniversary of Earth Week. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 339 new COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total number to 9,553 since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley noted that the new case numbers are lower than usual, but it remains unclear if the reporting is delayed from the weekend. He said to keep an eye on the daily new case tally as the next week progresses. Dr. Farley also said that 370 Philadelphia residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. Out of that total, 193 were nursing home residents. Transfers have been occurring between regional hospitals to balance the patient load, and the Liacouras Center is now open to take in patient transfers from hospitals if needed. Dr. Farley stressed that the field hospital at the Center would not be open for walk-ins.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 9,214 confirmed cases and 365 deaths. This brings the statewide totals to 32,284 confirmed cases and 1,112 deaths. In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the state will begin reporting probable deaths and cases of COVID-19 along with deaths and cases confirmed through testing. Mayor Jim Kenney announced on Twitter that the PHL COVID-19 Fund has given $4.8 million to 123 non-profits and has received $13.8 million in donations. He also stated that there are now 23 pick-up sites with meals for seniors and 10 pick-up sites with baby supplies citywide.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 9,014 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 342 related deaths. Mayor Jim Kenny announced on Twitter that the city had received 86,400 N95 masks from FEMA, manufactured by 3M. The masks will go to frontline healthcare staff and the city’s first responders. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry is asking Pennsylvanians who are self-employed, independent contractors or gig workers, and all who are not eligible for regular unemployment compensation, to file a claim for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance. Apply at www.uc.pa.gov.
On Friday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 8,563 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 518 cases since Thursday. Thirty-four additional people were reported dead from COVID-19, bringing the total to 298 related deaths. The number of cases in the state of Pennsylvania has reached nearly 30,000, with state officials reporting 29,441 cases, an increase of more than 1,700 cases, with 884 total deaths. Philly Mayor Jim Kenney and Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided updates on the situation, saying that the number of patients appears to have plateaued at around 500 per day, but is not yet showing signs of decreasing. Farley said that unless the city receives thousands more swabs and vials, testing for coronavirus will be limited. Meanwhile, the mayor said that without more federal aid, the city could experience "drastic cuts" in city services. Kenney also announced that the convenience store chain Wawa will provide 10,000 lunches to two shelters – St. John’s Hospice and Face to Face. Wawa also donated 600 boxed meals to families through the Philly Police Athletic League and is giving $250,000 to non-profits and food banks. Kenney also said that a number of organizations have recently donated PPE to support first responders and hospital workers.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced new temporary emergency meal sites across Philadelphia. The first will be at City Hall’s North Apron venue, and is open Monday - Friday from 11:30 AM - 1 PM. The second new location is an outdoor site at the intersection of E Clearfield and Ruth Street in Kensington, which will be open Monday - Friday from 1 PM - 3 PM. A third site is also open at the Hub of Hope near Thomas Paine plaza. The Mayor stressed that all members of the community are welcome. He also announced that the Liacouras Center is now open to take in surge patients if needed. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 604 new cases and 42 new deaths related to COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Farley noted that the city received a delayed influx of case reports today after receiving fewer reports from labs on Wednesday, which contributed to the high new numbers. Overall, the city has recorded 8045 total cases and 264 deaths. Dr. Farley went on to emphasize the importance of continued social distancing, and urged for residents to stay home and stay the course in order for the city to turn a corner in its battle against the coronavirus.
During a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Tom Farley stated that there are now 7,441 confirmed cases and 222 deaths in Philadelphia, bringing the statewide totals to 26,490 confirmed cases and 647 deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney announced that two additional hotels will act as housing for people who cannot quarantine at home, such as first responders and those who are homeless. The Mayor also provided information about resources such as grab-and-go meals for seniors and locations caregivers of infants and toddlers can pick up supplies. Visit the city of Philadelphia's website to learn more about these resources.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the city’s prison population in light of an inmate dying from COVID-19 complications. He said that the Department of Prisons has been proactive in establishing protocols for COVID-19, and has been working with the Department of Health to dictate further guidelines. The Mayor also said that the District Attorney has been working with other branches to expedite the release of inmates with low-level offenses; according to the Mayor, the city’s prison population has decreased 13% since mid-March. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 317 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 7,130 citywide. Overall, 206 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley noted that some labs did not report today, meaning that the number may be low. The city also reported 206 deaths relating to COVID-19 However, Dr. Farley commended Philadelphia residents on their adherence to social distancing policies, and urged for continued measures to continue stabilizing the spread. He also noted that hospitals are currently able to handle the influx of patients region-wide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed a letter he sent to members of U.S. Congress in which he asked for a range of supportive measures for the city of Philadelphia. Among the requests were support for housing and low-income renters, additional personal protective equipment (PPE) and testing for the city, increases to Medicaid and unemployment, and vigorous support for small businesses. He went on to note that meal box pickups would be delayed today due to the severe weather. The meals will be available again on Tuesday and Thursday, with plans to return to the normal Monday & Thursday schedule next week. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 427 new cases today, for a total of 6,813 in Philadelphia. He noted that the case count and hospitalization numbers had started to stabilize, which he attributed to Philadelphia residents listening to the Stay-at-Home order. He urged residents to continue practicing social distancing so a new surge can be avoided, allowing for the rate to decrease further. Dr. Farley also announced 14 new deaths in the city, bringing Philadelphia’s death toll to 190 since the onset of the coronavirus. He said that the city’s hospital can currently handle the influx of COVID-19 patients, but the surge facility at the Liacouras Center will be prepared nonetheless and may be ready to accept patients by the end of the week if needed.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 6,386 cases across the city, along with 176 total deaths. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 22,833 cases and 507 deaths statewide. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources. To speak to a healthcare professional on the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline, call (800) 722-7112; the helpline is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, the number of confirmed cases has reached 21,655 and the number of deaths statewide has reached 494 across all 67 counties. In Philadelphia, there are 6,022 confirmed cases and 160 deaths. Pennsylvania is working to expand testing, and is continuing to prepare for a surge in cases. The state is currently reporting that 46% of hospital beds and 70% of ventilators are still available. While the Secretary could not provide a projected date for the removal of the stay-at-home order, she advised that statewide regulations will be withdrawn slowly and progressively in areas that show a significant decrease in confirmed cases. These areas would then be closely monitored for any signs of a spike or outbreak. The Secretary also once again urged Pennsylvanians to stay home with the exception of performing life-sustaining tasks, as violating social distancing guidelines puts people at risk of contracting and spreading the coronavirus.
In a remote press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported an additional 522 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 5,793 confirmed cases so far. An additional 35 deaths were also reported for a total of 137 Philadelphia officials are mandating that Philadelphians not hold or attend any gatherings of any size. Police will break up any parties of gatherings, and Philadelphians are encouraged to do their part to help enforce social distancing.
On Thursday morning, Governor Tom Wolf ordered that all Pennsylvania schools remain closed for the remainder of the school year. The Pennsylvania Department of Education has secured additional resources intended to help schools provide continuity of education through remote learning. In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials announced 494 new cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia for a total of 5,271 cases so far. An additional 26 deaths were also announced for a total of 104 Philadelphia health officials urged all Philadelphians—with an emphasis on young people, to please remain indoors as much as possible. If you must travel outside, wear a face covering and stay at least six feet away from others.
In a press conference held Wednesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 505 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 4,777 cases in the city so far. This is a slight decrease in new cases compared to the last few days. Four new inmates in the city’s jail have tested positive for a total of 62 13 People have died since yesterday, for a total of 78 deaths. Clusters of infection continue to be seen in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. Health officials also reported that the city’s hospital system is currently not overwhelmed, and staff and beds are available for both COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. Officials are still asking that Philadelphians remain indoors as much as possible, and to wear a face covering if they must leave the home. As of midnight Wednesday, there were 1,680 new cases in Pennsylvania, bringing the state total to 16,239 Health officials also reported 70 more deaths, upping the state death toll to 310.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city would be working to create a new five-year budget, as the one presented four weeks ago has been rendered null due to the onset of COVID-19 He also reminded residents of World Health Day, and said that city landmarks would shine blue in honor of healthcare workers risking their lives on the front line. A new budget will be unveiled by May 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 544 new cases since Monday, bringing the total number to 4,272 in Philadelphia. He also reported 20 new deaths; in total, 65 city residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley said that the number of deaths is expected to increase, as the data is slightly lagging behind active case numbers. He also noted that Philadelphia hospitals currently have enough beds to handle the influx of patients, but also urged for nurses, practitioners, and any other healthcare workers to visit phila. Gov/mrc to register as a volunteer for hospitals that may need additional resources as time goes on.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder regarding the state’s PPE donation website, and talked about his visit to the Liacourus center, which has been repurposed into a medical facility. Afterward, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 539 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city’s total to 3728 cases. He also announced two new deaths among Philadelphia residents, bringing the total to 45—18 of whom were residents at nursing homes. Dr. Farley went on to reiterate the CDC’s advisory on wearing facial protection, and also advised residents to visit the city hospitals’ website for information on COVID-19 testing.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 3,189 positive cases in the city. In total, 43 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 11,510 total cases and 150 deaths across the state.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary Levine reported that Pennsylvania now has 10,017 confirmed cases and 136 deaths across 64 counties. Philadelphia’s number of confirmed cases have reached 3,008 The Secretary also encouraged those experiencing substance abuse issues to pursue help, as drug and alcohol treatment providers remain open and available. Naloxone, which reverses opioid overdoses, is available at pharmacies. For assistance, call the Pennsylvania Get Help Now Hotline at 1-800-662-HELP. The mental health crisis text line can also be reached by texting PA to 741741 The CDC and Pennsylvania government encourages citizens to wear a scarf or cloth covering over the nose and mouth when they leave their home. N95 and surgical masks should be donated to healthcare workers. Secretary Levine once again reminded Pennsylvanians to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health is reporting 2,430 cases of coronavirus in the city. Statewide, there are 8,420 cases and 102 deaths. Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney will participate in an #AskTheMayor Q&A on Twitter from 3-3:30 p.m.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 425 new cases of the coronavirus, bringing the citywide case total to 2,100 cases. The city also reported two additional related deaths, for a total of 17 so far. More than half of the deaths were patients who were in nursing homes. Clusters of cases are being reported in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. The city’s jail has reported 20 cases in inmates as well. Last night a statewide stay-at-home order took effect and will continue until April 30th. All Pennsylvania schools will remain closed until further notice. The closure of all non-essential businesses remains in effect.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed the measures being taken to give meals to schoolchildren and families. Locations of meal sites and additional details can be found on the Philadelphia School District’s web page. The Mayor also touched on the U. S Census, and reminded renters that lockout and eviction measures are suspended until April 5th, with plans for extension. Finally, he gave a reminder regarding the Pennsylvania presidential primary, which has been rescheduled to June 2nd. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 1675 total cases in Philadelphia, and said that an additional city resident had died. In total, 15 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Statewide, there are 5,805 total cases.
On Tuesday morning, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 1,315 total cases in the city. Five new deaths were also reported; in total, 14 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The state of Pennsylvania is recording 4,087 total cases. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney said that Philadelphia police are continuing to enforce the stay-at-home order, and that officers can issue citations at their discretion. He also called for a decrease in gun violence following a series of violent incidents that occurred in the city over the last week. The School District of Philadelphia announced today that they will be indefinitely closing their schools until further notice. SDP officials are working to enact a plan that would offer a voluntary loan of a Chromebook to every K-12 District student who needs one for learning at home. Grab-and-go meal sites remain operational at various schools; information can be found on the Philadelphia School District's official website.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 182 new cases, bringing the total to 1072 in the city. Eight Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Across the state of Pennsylvania, 3,394 cases have been confirmed.
In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total of confirmed cases has grown to 3,394 across 58 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. 10.4% Of those who have tested positive have required hospitalization. Philadelphia is currently reporting 890 confirmed cases and eight deaths. The Secretary reported that strict guidelines are being put into place at nursing homes, as 64 residents across 36 facilities have tested positive for the coronavirus. Two field hospitals are being set up in southeastern Pennsylvania with funds received from the federal government. Governor Wolf requested a major disaster declaration to provide additional support for state and local governments, nonprofits, and struggling individuals. Those experiencing mild symptoms should rest, drink fluids, and take acetaminophen for fever. If symptoms become more severe, such as high fever and labored breathing, contact a healthcare provider, or call 911 in the event of an emergency. Secretary Levine urged Pennsylvania residents to visit health. Pa. Gov, and utilize the mental health crisis text line by texting PA to 741741, and to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
In a press conference held Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total has reached 2,751 confirmed cases. The City of Philadelphia Health Department is currently reporting 806 of these cases. Governor Tom Wolf announced that the Stay at Home order will be extended to Beaver County, Centre County, and Washington County. The Governor expressed that the state is exercising caution due to the large number of cases in the bordering state of New York, although they do not currently have plans to reduce or prohibit travel between the two. The Pennsylvania Board of Medicine will be temporarily lifting many regulations on medical licenses and practices with the goal of increasing the number of healthcare workers. These concessions will allow licensed healthcare professionals to provide care via telemedicine, provide licenses to retired doctors and pharmacists at no cost, allow out-of-state doctors to practice in Pennsylvania, reduce administrative requirements for recently graduated healthcare professionals, and allow Certified Nurse Practitioners to practice in any area of medicine. For mental health resources, text PA to 741741.
The City of Philadelphia has confirmed an additional 162 case and one additional death relating to coronavirus as of Friday afternoon. There are now 637 total cases in the city and two total deaths. No immediate information was provided on the age or prior conditions of the recently deceased patient.
In a Thursday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 127 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to 475 cases of the coronavirus. Out of those cases, 40 individuals have been hospitalized. In addition to recommending that nursing homes instill a “no visitors” policy, Dr. Farley also recommended that anyone traveling from New York City self-quarantine for 14 days due to the city’s high volume of cases. He also explained how reporting time discrepancies cause the city tally to be ahead of state-level reporting. Finally, he reminded residents to call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7122 for general concerns regarding COVID-19.
The city of Philadelphia is reporting 342 total cases in the city as of Wednesday morning, 93 of which are new positives. There are 851 confirmed cases in the state of Pennsylvania. During a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney extended the closure of non-essential city operations, and also announced the first death resulting from COVID-19; the victim was a man in his 50s with an underlying health condition.
The Philadelphia Department of Health reported 252 positive cases of the coronavirus in the city on Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney emphasized Philadelphia’s stay-at-home order, while Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported that 77 of the 252 total cases are newly confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, health commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 175 total positive cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia. Officials also detailed a plan to provide grab-and-go meals for children. Starting today, meals will be available at select schools and community centers from 9 AM to noon on Mondays and Thursdays. Families will receive six meals per student—three breakfasts and three lunches—to cover the week. A comprehensive list of schools can be found on the City of Philadelphia’s official website, which can also be accessed by visiting philasd.org and clicking on the “Updated Meal Locations” tab.
Philadelphia residents have been ordered to stay in their homes starting Monday at 8 a.m. Residents must stay at home except to buy necessary items like food and medications, or to seek medical attention. They are allowed outside if they need to walk their pets. Food deliveries will still be available. All public and private gatherings are also banned. The governor issued these new restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus. There are at least 96 cases of the coronavirus in the city.
In a Sunday press conference, the City of Philadelphia reported 11 new cases since 1 PM on Saturday, bringing the citywide total to 96 positive cases. However, Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley advised that not all labs are reporting over the weekend, and that they expect the numbers to continue to rise as the week progresses. The managing director of the City of Philadelphia also detailed an updated stay-at-home order that will take effect on Monday at 8 AM. All organized public and private gatherings of any number of people are now prohibited, save for those in private residences. Walk-in takeout at restaurants has been prohibited, but delivery of food and other essential goods remain allowed.
On Saturday, Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley confirmed there are 85 cases of coronavirus in the city; 12 have been hospitalized. There are 371 confirmed cases in Pennsylvania. There are 20 testing sites in the city and more are expected to open in the coming weeks. All sites have an equipment shortage and are prioritizing testing older city residents who are experiencing symptoms. A drive-through testing center is now open in the Citizens Bank Park parking lot. This site is open from 2-6 PM and is prioritizing healthcare workers and older residents who are symptomatic. With the first nursing home resident testing positive, the health commissioner has reinforced that no visitors are allowed in these facilities and hospitals except in end-of-life scenarios. Virtual visits are encouraged. Philadelphia Managing Director Brian Abernathy has declared all construction sites must close. MLK Dr is closed to vehicular traffic between East Falls Bridge and Eakins Oval. The Mayor's Office is exploring the option of using local manufacturers to produce masks and other medical equipment.
An additional 23 cases have been identified in Philadelphia. The confirmed case total in the city as of Friday afternoon is now 67.
The Philadelphia Mayor's office gave a press conference on Thursday where 10 new cases of the coronavirus were announced, bringing the citywide total to 44 cases. Eight of those cases have required hospitalization. A COVID-19 city fundraiser was also announced to help provide support for organizations working with people vulnerable to the virus. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 185 cases statewide.
16 New cases were reported in Philadelphia on Wednesday, bringing the citywide total to 34 confirmed cases. There are now 133 cases across Pennsylvania.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Mayor's Office announced 9 new instances of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia, bringing the total to 18 positive cases. The Pennsylvania Department of Health reports 96 confirmed cases statewide.
Philadelphia officials announced all non-essential businesses will be closing in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The order goes into effect Monday at 5 p.m. and is expected to last at least two weeks. Restaurants offering delivery and takeout will remain open. This announcement comes as coronavirus cases increased across the state. There are now nine cases in Philadelphia and 76 cases statewide.
On Sunday, Pennsylvania health officials announced 18 additional coronavirus cases in the state. There are four new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to eight. The statewide total is now at least 65 All cases are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
As of Saturday, the Pennsylvania Department of Health announced that there are four confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia County. All four are adults from Pennsylvania who are either isolating at home or receiving care at area hospitals. The most recent case is a woman in her 30's who recently traveled to an affected area. She is currently isolated at home. There are 41 confirmed cases statewide. Governor Tom Wolf is expanding the mass closings of entertainment venues, gyms, and community centers. A student from Temple University who recently spent time in Spain is confirmed to have contracted coronavirus and has developed mild symptoms. They are isolated at home.
Philadelphia health officials announced Friday that there are now three cases of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia. All three patients have mild symptoms and are currently in home isolation. School District Superintendent Dr. William Hite has declared that all Philadelphia schools will be closed for two weeks.
On Thursday, Philadelphia officials announced a ban on public gatherings with more than 1,000 people for the next 30 days due to coronavirus concerns. They are strongly recommending gatherings of more than 250 people also be canceled. The school district of Philadelphia remains open, but officials stress they are in close contact with health officials and will reevaluate as necessary. There is still only one active case of coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia but officials expect the number will grow.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health announced the first case of the new coronavirus in the city. The patient is an adult who was exposed to a known case. The man is recovering at home. Health officials are reaching out to people the man has been in contact with to provide testing and monitoring. The city recommends residents take necessary precautions, like avoiding large crowds and are urging people to see a doctor if they suspect they have been exposed to the virus.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at 7199 League Island Blvd.
See the data charts for the latest key metrics.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 150,796 cases and 3,555 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3% positive rate. At least 16,315 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 149,953 cases and 3,529 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.00% positive rate. There have been 16,315 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent local data shows the rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 149,172 cases reported thus far, and 3,501 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 2,051,025 tests have been reported, with a recent 3.20% positivity rate. At least 16,236 people have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 148,031 cases and 3,477 deaths. Over 2,022,675 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.6% positive rate. There have been 15,969 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 363 new cases (+0.2% to 147,125) reported. There are 7,180 new test results (+0.4% to 2,005,361), with a recent 4.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,948), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,466).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 507 new cases (+0.3% to 146,762) reported. There are 11,957 new test results (+0.6% to 1,998,181), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 145 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.92% to 15,946) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,462).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 466 new cases (+0.3% to 146,255) reported. There are 8,765 new test results (+0.4% to 1,986,224), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,801) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.17% to 3,458).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 608 new cases (+0.4% to 145,789) reported. There are 5,314 new test results (+0.3% to 1,977,459), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,796) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.29% to 3,452).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 145,181 cases and 3,442 deaths. Over 1,972,145 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 15,794 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 474 new cases (+0.3% to 144,048) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.3% to 1,930,433), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 63 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.40% to 15,774) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,434).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 594 new cases (+0.4% to 143,574) reported. There are 11,901 new test results (+0.6% to 1,923,781), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 107 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 15,711) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.26% to 3,422).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 683 new cases (+0.5% to 142,980) reported. There are 9,574 new test results (+0.5% to 1,911,880), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,604) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.53% to 3,413).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 746 new cases (+0.5% to 142,297) reported. There are 4,285 new test results (+0.2% to 1,902,306), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 196 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.27% to 15,600) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,395).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 141,551 cases and 3,383 deaths. Over 1,898,021 tests have been done, with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,404 hospitalized patients.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 743 new cases (+0.5% to 140,229) reported. There are 19,897 new test results (+1.1% to 1,873,982), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,375) and there are 16 new deaths (+0.48% to 3,375).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 843 new cases (+0.6% to 139,486) reported. Recent tests were 7.3% positive. There are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,359).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,312 new cases (+1.0% to 138,643) reported. There are 10,432 new test results (+0.6% to 1,854,085), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 167 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.10% to 15,359) and no newly reported deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.1% to 137,331) reported. There are 5,423 new test results (+0.3% to 1,843,653), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,192) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,341).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. At least 137,201 cases have been confirmed and 3,336 deaths. Over 1,838,230 tests have been done, with a recent average 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,177 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 687 new cases (+0.5% to 135,632) reported. There are 8,542 new test results (+0.5% to 1,814,076), with a recent 9.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 15,160) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.54% to 3,333).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 589 new cases (+0.4% to 134,945) reported. There are 10,517 new test results (+0.6% to 1,805,534), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.26% to 15,144) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,315).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 871 new cases (+0.7% to 134,356) reported. There are 8,968 new test results (+0.5% to 1,795,017), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 15,105) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.39% to 3,306).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 910 new cases (+0.7% to 133,485) reported. There are 5,157 new test results (+0.3% to 1,786,049), with a recent 8.7% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.26% to 15,077) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.24% to 3,293).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 132,575 cases and 3,285 deaths. Over 1,780,892 tests have been done, with a recent average 7.2% positive rate. There have been 14,889 total hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 569 new cases (+0.4% to 130,974) reported. There are 7,929 new test results (+0.5% to 1,758,261), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,884) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.37% to 3,282).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 615 new cases (+0.5% to 130,405) reported. There are 7,086 new test results (+0.4% to 1,750,332), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 14,861), and there are 11 new deaths (+0.34% to 3,270).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 713 new cases (+0.6% to 129,790) reported. There are 4,884 new test results (+0.3% to 1,743,246), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,833) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,259).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 129,077 cases and 3,251 deaths. Over 1,738,362 tests have been done, with a 6.2% positive rate. There have been 14,819 patients hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 633 new cases (+0.5% to 127,770) reported. There are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 528 new cases (+0.4% to 127,137) reported. There are 8,623 new test results (+0.5% to 1,707,689), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 79 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.54% to 14,705) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.31% to 3,239).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 487 new cases (+0.4% to 126,609) reported. There are 8,236 new test results (+0.5% to 1,699,066), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,626) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 694 new cases (+0.6% to 126,122) reported. There are 3,618 new test results (+0.2% to 1,690,830), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.13% to 14,604) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,230).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 125,428 cases and 3,222 deaths. Over 1,687,212 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.2% positive rate. At least 14,585 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 530 new cases (+0.4% to 124,489) reported. There are 8,047 new test results (+0.5% to 1,668,321), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 14,517) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,246).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.3% to 123,959) reported. There are 9,344 new test results (+0.6% to 1,660,274), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.17% to 14,512) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 560 new cases (+0.5% to 123,531) reported. There are 8,520 new test results (+0.5% to 1,650,930), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.83% to 14,487) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.19% to 3,240).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 373 new cases (+0.3% to 122,971) reported. There are 3,076 new test results (+0.2% to 1,642,410), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 130 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.91% to 14,368) and there are 39 new deaths (+1.22% to 3,234).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been 122,598 cases and 3,195 deaths. Over 1,639,334 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.4% positive rate. At least 14,238 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.2% to 121,881) reported. There are 3,515 new test results (+0.2% to 1,622,637), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 14,228) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,191).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 341 new cases (+0.3% to 121,583) reported. There are 17,848 new test results (+1.1% to 1,619,122), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 120 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.85% to 14,223) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,189).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 276 new cases (+0.2% to 121,242) reported. There are 4,952 new test results (+0.3% to 1,601,274), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 14,103) and there is 1 new death (+0.03% to 3,187).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 427 new cases (+0.4% to 120,966) reported. There are 3,706 new test results (+0.2% to 1,596,322), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 14,095) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.38% to 3,186).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 120,539 cases and 3,174 deaths. Over 1,592,616 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 14,061 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 119,874) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.4% to 1,575,603), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,037) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,170).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 317 new cases (+0.3% to 119,562) reported. There are 11,882 new test results (+0.8% to 1,568,951), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 14,025) and there are 30 new deaths (+0.96% to 3,162).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 119,245) reported. There are 5,853 new test results (+0.4% to 1,557,069), with a recent 3.6% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.28% to 14,011) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.16% to 3,132).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 118,906) reported. There are 20,288 new test results (+1.3% to 1,551,216), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.27% to 13,972) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 118,594 cases and 3,116 deaths. Over 1,530,928 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 13,934 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 324 new cases (+0.3% to 117,642) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 13,929) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.68% to 3,106).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,318) reported. There are 6,450 new test results (+0.4% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.18% to 13,927) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,022) reported. There are 3,106 new test results (+0.2% to 1,492,655), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 13,765) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.42% to 3,085).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 117,726 cases and 3,072 deaths. At least 1,489,549 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.0% positive rate. At least 13,749 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.3% to 116,242) reported. There are 7,974 new test results (+0.5% to 1,475,461), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 13,747) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.49% to 3,071).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 384 new cases (+0.3% to 115,944) reported. There are 11,861 new test results (+0.8% to 1,467,487), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 13,726) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.69% to 3,056).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 542 new cases (+0.5% to 115,560) reported. There are 6,317 new test results (+0.4% to 1,455,626), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 87 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.64% to 13,607) and there are 19 new deaths (+0.63% to 3,035).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 115,018 cases and 3,016 deaths. At least 1,449,309 tests have been done, with a recent average 2.8% positive rate. At least 13,520 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 430 new cases (+0.4% to 114,308) reported. There are 7,256 new test results (+0.5% to 1,394,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 13,484) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 3,009).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 359 new cases (+0.3% to 113,878) reported. There are 6,997 new test results (+0.5% to 1,387,468), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 13,419) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.37% to 2,995).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 295 new cases (+0.3% to 113,519) reported. There are 5,525 new test results (+0.4% to 1,380,471), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 13,400) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,984).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 572 new cases (+0.5% to 113,224) reported. There are 5,163 new test results (+0.4% to 1,374,946), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 55 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.41% to 13,388) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,970).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 112,652 case and 2,962 deaths. Over 1,369,783 tests have been done, with a recent 5.3% positive rate. At least 13,333 COVID-19 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 111,750) reported. There are 5,331 new test results (+0.4% to 1,351,101), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 13,242) and there are 32 new deaths (+1.10% to 2,945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.3% to 111,411) reported. There are 3,440 new test results (+0.3% to 1,345,770), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.07% to 13,227) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.07% to 2,913).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 305 new cases (+0.3% to 111,098) reported. There are 3,236 new test results (+0.2% to 1,342,330), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 100 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.76% to 13,218) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.38% to 2,911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 521 new cases (+0.5% to 110,793) reported. There are 4,855 new test results (+0.4% to 1,339,094), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.08% to 13,118) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.45% to 2,900).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 110,272 cases and 2,887 deaths. Over 1,334,239 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 13,107 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 471 new cases (+0.4% to 109,231) reported. There are 6,901 new test results (+0.5% to 1,314,852), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 13,013), and there are 18 new deaths (+0.63% to 2,878).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 538 new cases (+0.5% to 108,760) reported. There are 7,752 new test results (+0.6% to 1,307,951), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 12,986) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,860).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 386 new cases (+0.4% to 108,222) reported. There are 11,157 new test results (+0.9% to 1,300,199), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 12,961) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.42% to 2,845).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 659 new cases (+0.6% to 107,836) reported. There are 6,152 new test results (+0.5% to 1,289,042), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 12,935) and there are 25 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 107,177 cases and 2,808 deaths. At least 1,282,890 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.8% positive rate. There have been 12,871 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 419 new cases (+0.4% to 106,132) reported. There are 7,631 new test results (+0.6% to 1,266,233), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 12,723) and there are 30 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,798).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 536 new cases (+0.5% to 105,713) reported. There are 16,467 new test results (+1.3% to 1,258,602), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 12,696) and there are 20 new deaths (+0.73% to 2,768).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 529 new cases (+0.5% to 105,177) reported. There are 6,721 new test results (+0.5% to 1,242,135), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. There are 152 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.22% to 12,625) reported. There are 18 new deaths (+0.66% to 2,748).
In Philadelphia, there have been at least 104,648 cases and 2,730 deaths. There have been at least 1,235,414 tests done, with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There have been 12,473 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 669 new cases (+0.7% to 102,837) reported. There are 29 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,722).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 586 new cases (+0.6% to 102,168) reported. There are 22 new deaths (+0.82% to 2,693).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 672 new cases (+0.7% to 101,582) reported. There are 5,911 new test results (+0.5% to 1,194,183), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 12,281) reported. There are 26 new deaths (+0.98% to 2,671).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 818 new cases (+0.8% to 100,910) reported. There are 17,628 new test results (+1.5% to 1,188,272), with a recent 8.6% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 12,093) reported. There are 39 new deaths (+1.50% to 2,645).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been at least 100,092 cases and 2,606 deaths. Over 1,170,644 tests have been done, with a recent 9.9% positive rate. There have been 12,076 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 650 new cases (+0.7% to 98,541) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 11,753 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 23 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 792 new cases (+0.8% to 97,891) reported. There are 46,879 new test results (+4.2% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 161 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.39% to 11,753) reported. There are 23 new deaths (+0.90% to 2,576).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 680 new cases (+0.7% to 97,099) reported. There is -30,845 new test result (+-2.7% to 1,103,340), with a recent 9.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.22% to 11,592) There are 29 new deaths (+1.15% to 2,553).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 916 new cases (+1.0% to 96,419) reported. There are 13,960 new test results (+1.2% to 1,134,185), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.42% to 11,566) reported. There are 36 new deaths (+1.45% to 2,524).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 95,503 cases and 2,488 deaths so far. At least 1,120,225 tests have been done, with a recent 10.1% positive rate. There have been 11,404 Philadelphians hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 1,179 new cases (+1.3% to 93,885) reported. There are 10,178 new test results (+0.9% to 1,105,464), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 140 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.25% to 11,384) reported. There are 13 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,450).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 352 new cases (+0.4% to 92,706) reported. There are 4,666 new test results (+0.4% to 1,095,286), with a recent 8.8% positive rate. There are 61 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 11,244) reported. There are 30 new deaths (+1.25% to 2,437).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 925 new cases (+1.0% to 92,354) reported. There are 45,029 new test results (+4.3% to 1,090,620), with a recent 8.4% positive rate. There are 274 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.51% to 11,183) reported. There are 38 new deaths (+1.60% to 2,407).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Monday's data reflected changes since Thursday. There are 1,542 new cases reported (91,429 total) There are 17,472 new test results, with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (10,909 total), and 13 new deaths (2,369 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 723 new cases (+0.8% to 89,887) reported. There are 9,535 new test results (+0.9% to 1,063,063), with a recent 7.4% positive rate recorded on December 20th. There are 234 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.21% to 10,838), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.34% to 2,356).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 744 new cases (+0.8% to 89,164) reported. There are 5,575 new test results (+0.5% to 1,053,528), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 10,604) reported. There are 35 new deaths (+1.51% to 2,348).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,025 new cases (+1.2% to 88,420) reported. There are 18,328 new test results (+1.8% to 1,047,953), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.18% to 10,604) reported. There are 89 new deaths (+4.00% to 2,313).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 87,395 cases and 2,224 deaths. At least 1,029,625 tests have been done, with a recent 9.6% positive rate. At least 10,585 Philadelphians have been hospitalized with the virus so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 700 new cases (+0.8% to 85,733) reported. There are 5,335 new test results (+0.5% to 1,008,501), with a recent 9.7% positive rate. There are 302 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 10,486) reported. There are 15 new deaths (+0.68% to 2,218).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 972 new cases (+1.2% to 85,033) reported. There are 7,373 new test results (+0.7% to 1,003,166), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. The most recent available data showed a total of 10,184 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 6 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,203).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 948 new cases (+1.1% to 84,061) reported. There are 20,263 new test results (+2.1% to 995,793), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.57% to 10,184) reported. There are 56 new deaths (+2.62% to 2,197).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,334 new cases (+1.6% to 83,113) reported. Recent tests were 11.5% positive. There are 6 new deaths (+0.28% to 2,141).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 81,779 cases and 2,135 deaths. At least 975,530 tests have been done, with a recent 11.5% positive rate. So far, 10,126 patients have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,081 new cases (+1.4% to 79,646) reported. There are 6,403 new test results (+0.7% to 951,081), with a recent 11.6% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 9,885) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 964 new cases (+1.2% to 78,565) reported. There are 6,266 new test results (+0.7% to 944,678), with a recent 10.2% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.35% to 9,876), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.43% to 2,117).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,012 new cases (+1.3% to 77,601) reported. There are 6,339 new test results (+0.7% to 938,412), with a recent 12.4% positive rate. There are 537 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.77% to 9,842) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 2,108) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,516 new cases (+2.0% to 76,589) reported. There are 15,841 new test results (+1.7% to 932,073), with a recent 12.3% positive rate on December 3rd. There are 9,305 total COVID-19 hospitalizations to date, and there are 52 new deaths (+2.53% to 2,107).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75,073 total confirmed cases in Philadelphia, with at least 916,232 tests conducted overall. The positivity rate was recorded at 14.2% on December 2nd. At least 9,305 people have been hospitalized to date. There have been 2,055 COVID-19-related deaths.
Over the weekend, the PA Department of Health said there are significant increases in COVID-19 cases among people 19 to 24 years old. The anticipated increase in cases that public health officials warned about following Thanksgiving hasn’t even happened yet. PA Health Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine advised Pennsylvanians to wear a mask, wash hands regularly, and continue social distancing to help slow the spread of the virus. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,838 new cases (+2.6% to 72,314) reported. There are 40,316 new test results (+4.7% to 899,309), with a recent 9.4% positive rate. There are 479 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.43% to 9,305) reported. There are 28 new deaths (+1.40% to 2,033).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 846 new cases (+1.2% to 70,476) reported. There are 5,903 new test results (+0.7% to 858,993), with a recent 12.2% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 8,826) There are 15 new deaths (+0.75% to 2,005).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,687 new cases (+2.5% to 69,630) reported. There are 853,090 total diagnostic test results, with a recent 17.2% positive rate. There have been at least 8,826 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+0.25% to 1,990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 660 new cases (+1.0% to 67,943) reported. Tests have a recent 9.8% positive rate measured on the 28th of November. There are 177 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.05% to 8,826), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.46% to 1,985).
There have been 67,283 total COVID-19 cases reported in Philadelphia since the onset of the pandemic. The city’s positivity rate was measured at 11.7% on November 25th. There have been 8,649 total hospitalizations to date.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Residents are reminded to wear masks, to keep a safe distance, and to wash hands frequently to avoid spreading the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
In Philadelphia, there are a total of 65,484 cases and 1,971 deaths. There have been 846,146 tests done, with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There have been 8,495 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The number of Pennsylvanians who died from COVID-19-related complications passed 10,000 on Wednesday, as the state reported 10,095 total deaths. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,242 new cases (+2.0% to 63,862) reported. The recent positive rate is 8.6% based on the best available data. There are 132 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 8,627) and 8 new deaths (+0.41% to 1,968).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,122 new cases (+1.8% to 62,620) reported. There are 6,147 new test results (+0.8% to 812,099) reported. At least 8,495 patients have been hospitalized so far. There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,960).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 61,498 total cases reported in Philadelphia. There are 805,952 total tests reported, with a recent 12.4% positive rate reported on November 18th. In total, 8,495 COVID-19 hospitalizations have been reported, and there have been 1,953 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Health officials reminded Philadelphians to do their part during this “dangerous period” in the pandemic. Everyone is encouraged to wash their hands, keep their distance, and stay home when possible.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Recent tests had a 15.1% positive rate. Health officials have warned hospitals are filling up faster than ever before. Statewide there are over 3,100 patients being treated for the virus in the hospital—well above the earlier peak of 2,800 set in April. The country surpassed 12 million total cases of COVID-19 Saturday. Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people now being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,069 new cases (+1.8% to 59,081) reported. There are 765,662 total test results, with a recent 7.4% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 8,199) There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,952).
Starting Friday at 5 p.m. through Jan. 1, 2021, new wide-ranging restrictions are in effect in Philadelphia in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As part of the changes, high schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Find a full list of changes, along with the full Executive Order, in the link above.
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the local positivity rate is the highest it has been since May. He also noted there are now 542 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Philadelphia, and rising towards the record of over 1,000 in the spring. Statewide, there are over 2,904 COVID-19 patients in the hospital, which is the most ever. To stop the dangerous surge, the city’s new restrictions (see link above) start Friday at 5 p.m. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 811 new cases (+1.4% to 58,012) reported. There are 24,723 new test results (+3.3% to 773,079), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.36% to 8,182) and 3 new deaths (+0.15% to 1,945) reported. The Eagles announced Thursday at least one player has tested positive and is in isolation.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 829 new cases (+1.5% to 57,201) reported. There are 5,878 new test results (+0.8% to 748,356) as of November 18th. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 8,153) reported. There are 17 new deaths (+0.88% to 1,942).
Virus metrics are rising across the state. To comply with new guidance from the White House Coronavirus Task Force, the Pennsylvania Department of Health issued new targeted actions Tuesday. In a change, masks are required in the company of people outside one’s household even if physical distancing is observed. The mask rule, effective 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, applies indoors and outdoors. A new travel order effective Friday requires anyone entering the state to get tested within 72 hours. Colleges and universities have been asked to develop testing strategies for after the winter break. Hospitals have been asked to coordinate to make sure beds are available as cases surge. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,070 new cases (+1.9% to 56,372) reported. There are 24,221 new test results (+3.4% to 742,478), with a recent 11.2% positive rate. There are 187 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.35% to 8,148) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.42% to 1,925).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 2,579 new cases (55,302 total), 8 deaths (1,917 total), and 26 new hospitalizations (7,961 total) since data was last reported on Friday. The recent positivity rate is 13.1%.
On Monday afternoon, Philadelphia officials announced new citywide restrictions in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. These new “Safer at Home” restrictions will go into effect from Friday, November 20th, 2020 through January 1st, 2021 High schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Officials said that these changes are being implemented to “help flatten the epidemic curve, prevent hospitals from becoming overwhelmed, and reduce the number of COVID-19 deaths,” according to a public release.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It’s the most to be recorded in a single day. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,210 new cases (+2.3% to 52,723); 3,928 new test results (+0.6% to 697,178), with a recent 10.6% positive rate; 287 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.75% to 7,935); and 5 new deaths (+0.26% to 1,909).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,159 new cases (+2.3% to 51,513) reported. There are 8,548 new test results (+1.2% to 693,250), with a recent 7.9% positive rate; 122 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.62% to 7,648); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,904).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. The recent positivity rate is 7.9% There have been 7,526 hospitalizations in Philadelphia; 1,938 people are now hospitalized across the state.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 898 new cases (+1.8% to 50,354) reported. There are 46,135 new test results (+7.2% to 684,702) as of November 10th. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.23% to 7,526) reported. There are 12 new deaths (+0.64% to 1,901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading slowly. There are 49,456 total cases and 1,889 total deaths, with a recent positivity rate of 6.4%.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Statewide, 218,442 confirmed cases have been reported and 9,020 total deaths. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 758 new cases (+1.6% to 47,675); 5,305 new test results (+0.9% to 622,043), with a recent 5.0% positive rate; 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 7,494); and 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,889).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.9% to 46,917) reported. There are 3,104 new test results (+0.5% to 616,738), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 7,486) and 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,884) reported. As cases rise, health officials have urged residents to cover their faces, avoid gatherings, and keep a safe distance in public.
On Election Day Tuesday, Johns Hopkins University reported 91,530 new cases in the U.S., the second most in one day since the pandemic began. At more than 84,000 new cases per day on average, the U.S. is now exceeding the previous peak in late July by more than 20% and is approaching three times the first peak in mid-April, according to JHU. In Philadelphia, The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 396 new cases (+0.9% to 46,489); 4,388 new test results (+0.7% to 613,634), with a recent 6.3% positive rate (as of Oct. 30); 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,472); and 4 new deaths (+0.21% to 1,883).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 642 new cases (+1.4% to 46,093) reported. There are 3,574 new test results (+0.6% to 609,246), with a recent 4.1% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.79% to 7,408) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,879) This week, Pennsylvania continues to report over 1,000 new patients a day statewide. Health officials urged residents to cover their faces and avoid social gatherings.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.14, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 45,451 total cases (an increase of 946 since Friday); 1,878 total deaths (an increase of 3 since Friday); 605,672 total tests (an increase of 11,965 since Friday); 7,350 hospitalizations (no change since Friday); and a recent positivity rate of 6.0% (as of Oct. 25).
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.22, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia. Statewide, there have been 199,891 confirmed cases and 8,817 total deaths.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.28, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. Virus metrics have increased in recent weeks. Many health officials have recommended avoiding trick-or-treating and other in-person Halloween activities. See links above for safety guidance for celebrating Halloween.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 366 new cases (+0.8% to 44,505) reported. There are 4,083 new test results (+0.7% to 593,707), with a recent 4.9% positive rate (as of Oct. 25th); 40 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 7,350); and 7 new deaths (+0.37% to 1,875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 399 new cases (+0.9% to 44,139) reported. There are 4,196 new test results (+0.7% to 589,624) as of October 29th. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 7,310) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,868).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 375 new cases (+0.9% to 43,740) reported. There are 77,080 new test results (+15.2% to 585,428), with a recent 5.2% positive rate (as of Oct. 23); 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.01% to 7,295); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,867).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 362 new cases (+0.8% to 43,365) reported. There have been 508,348 total diagnostic tests. Recent tests were 6.7% positive. There are 96 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 7,294) in total. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,864) reported. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley warned Tuesday the city is entering “possibly the worst period of this entire pandemic” as cases rise at the fastest rate yet. Dr. Farley urged residents to cancel all gatherings to slow the spread. He noted new restrictions may soon be necessary. Dr. Farley said contact tracers are now unable to keep up with the daily rate of new cases. Contact tracing shows most recent cases were spread at small family and social gatherings, he noted.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning COVID is continuing to spread. A total of 43,003 cases have been reported. There are 511,263 total diagnostic test results. At least 7,198 people have been hospitalized and 1,859 people have died.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 411 new cases (+1.0% to 41,972) reported. There are 485,669 total diagnostic test results. There are 49 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 7,192) as of October 23rd. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,853).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+0.6% to 41,561) reported. There are 14,577 new test results (+3.1% to 491,338), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 7,143) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,852).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 229 new cases (+0.6% to 41,323); 3,758 new test results (+0.8% to 476,761); 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.38% to 7,126); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,851).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 291 new cases (+0.7% to 41,094) reported. There are 3,555 new test results (+0.8% to 473,003) as of October 20th. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099 total) in Philidelpiha. There are 8 new deaths (+0.43% to 1,849).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 624 new cases (40,803) since cases were reported on Friday. There are 11,885 new test results (469,448); 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099); and 1 new death (1,841).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 309 new cases (+0.8% to 40,179); 8,693 new test results (+1.9% to 457,563); 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.31% to 7,085); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,840).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 179 new cases (+0.5% to 39,870) reported. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,063 total) as of October 15th. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 278 new cases (+0.7% to 39,691) reported. There are 3,830 new test results (+0.9% to 448,870) There are 60 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,063) and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 646 new cases (+1.7% to 39,413) reported. There are 12,505 new test results (+2.9% to 445,040) as of October 13th. There are 36 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.52% to 7,003) reported. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 252 new cases (+0.7% to 38,767) reported. There are 4,985 new test results (+1.2% to 432,585) as of October 9th. There are 6,967 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 13 new deaths (+0.72% to 1,830).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 251 new cases (+0.7% to 38,515) reported. There are 7,176 new test results (+1.7% to 427,600) There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 6,967) as of October 8th. There are no new deaths.
The governor's office has issued new guidance on the sizes of indoor and outdoor gatherings. Indoor venues that can hold up to 2,000 people may now allow 20% capacity, while outdoor venues of the same maximum occupancy can hold 25% See the link above for the full list.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 181 new cases (+0.5% to 38,264) reported. There are 1,906 new test results (+0.5% to 420,424) There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,953) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 276 new cases (+0.7% to 38,083) reported. There are 2,680 new test results (+0.6% to 418,518) as of October 6th. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 6,950) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,817).
The local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. As of Monday, October 5th, there have been 37,807 cases and 1,816 deaths so far. At least 415,838 Philadelphians have been tested for the virus. A total of 6,944 have been hospitalized so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 37,502) reported. There are 5,477 new test results (+1.4% to 411,020), with a recent 0.8% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 6,948) There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,815).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 135 new cases (+0.4% to 37,361) reported. There are 3,718 new test results (+0.9% to 405,543) as of October 1st. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,940) in Philadelphia. There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,813).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 159 new cases (+0.4% to 37,226) reported. There are 2,802 new test results (+0.7% to 401,825) There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 6,937) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.56% to 1,811) reported. Today's test positivity data is not available.
Philadelphia Mayor Kenney announced COVID-19 case counts have been falling in the city and containment measures are working. He said this will enable restaurants to increase indoor dining capacity to 50% beginning on October 2nd. The mayor asked residents to continue to be vigilant and to still wear masks, wash their hands and watch their distance to others.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 615 new cases (+1.7% to 37,067) reported. There are 399,023 total diagnostic tests, with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.25% to 6,930) There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,801).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 265 new cases (36,452) reported. There are 10,000 new test results (401,349), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,913) There is 1 new death (1,800).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 36,187) reported. There are 3,007 new test results (+0.8% to 391,349), with a recent 1.8% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 6,905) There are 8 new deaths (+0.45% to 1,799).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 36,112) 3,532 New test results (+0.9% to 388,342), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,791).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 103 new cases (+0.3% to 36,004); 3,264 new test results (+0.9% to 384,810), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,873 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,789).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 35,901) reported. There are 3,221 new test results (+0.9% to 381,546), with a recent 2% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 6,884), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,787).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 242 new cases (35,825 total); 9.379 new test results (378,325 total), with a recent 2.0% positive rate; 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,850 total); and 1 new death (1,785 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia s 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 54 new cases (+0.2% to 35,583); 2,982 new test results (+0.8% to 368,946), with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 53 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,848); and 10 new deaths (+0.6% to 1,784).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 88 new cases (+0.2% to 35,529) in the city. There are 2,886 new test results (+0.8% to 365,964), with a recent 2% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,795), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,774).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 97 new cases (+0.3% to 35,441); 3,272 new test results (+0.9% to 363,078), with a recent 2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,782 total); and no new deaths (1,771 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 87 new cases (+0.2% to 35,344) There are 3,206 new test results (+0.9% to 359,806), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,783) There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,771).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.88 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,257) in the city since Saturday. There are 8,862 new test results (+2.5% to 356,600) since Friday, with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations reported as of 3 p.m. on Monday (6,766 to date), and there are no new deaths reported (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 35,094) in Philadelphia. There are no new deaths (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 99 new cases (+0.3% to 34,986) There are 3,686 new test results (+1.1% to 347,738), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,766) There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,770).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.96 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 34,887) in the city since Tuesday. There are 2,282 new test results (+0.7% to 344,052), with a recent 4% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard on Sept. 10th. There have been 6,739 total hospitalizations, and there have been 1,763 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,980 new test results (+0.6% to 341,770) and 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,727).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,742) There are 9,735 new test results (+2.9% to 339,790), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,718 total hospitalizations. There have been 1,763 deaths.
Starting Tuesday, indoor dining is permitted once again in Philadelphia. Various restrictions will remain in place—including a 25% total capacity for indoor seating, and a maximum of four people per table. Patrons will not be allowed to sit at the bar. Outdoor dining remains open at 50% capacity. Additionally, movie theaters are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Multi-screen movie theaters may not exceed 50% of their total occupancy, and only 25 people are allowed per individual movie showing. Single-screen theaters are limited to 25 people total.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 254 new cases (+0.7% to 34,699); 330,055 total tests, with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 6,718 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,763 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 34,445); 5,029 new test results (+1.5% to 330,055), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,718); and no new deaths (1,759 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.5% to 34,311) in the city. There are 3,576 new test results (+1.1% to 325,026), with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,709), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,759).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,144); 2,722 new test results (+0.9% to 321,450), with a recent 4.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,644); and 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,758).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.4% to 33,909) in the city. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.6% to 318,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations to date (+0.6% to 6,682), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,751).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 171 new cases (+0.5% to 33,778) in the city. There are 5,130 new test results (+1.6% to 316,855), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 6,644 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 112 new cases (+0.3% to 33,607) There are 2,445 new test results (+0.8% to 311,725), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 6,642 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.5% to 33,495); 2,414 new test results (+0.8% to 309,280), with a recent 3.3% positive rate; 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,642); and no additional deaths (1,749 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 88 new cases (+0.3% to 33,343) There are 4,000 new test results (+1.3% to 306,866), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,620 hospitalizations. There have been 1,749 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.90, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.4% to 33,255); 2,929 new test results (+1.0% to 302,866), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.6% to 6,620); and 13 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,749).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 85 new cases (+0.3% to 33,139); 1,787 new test results (+0.6% to 299,937), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,579); and no additional deaths (1,736 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.92, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33,054 total cases; 298,150 total test results, with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 6,570 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,736 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 32,936) There are 2,245 new test results (+0.8% to 289,633), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,564 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,736).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 117 new cases (+0.4% to 32,791); 981 new test results (+0.3% to 287,388), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,564); and no new deaths (1,735 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 105 new cases (+0.3% to 32,674) in Philadelphia. There are 3,398 new test results (+1.2% to 286,407), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 6,545 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 1,735 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 32,569) There are 3,530 new test results (+1.3% to 283,009), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,543 people currently hospitalized. There are 18 new deaths (+1.0% to 1,735).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 84 new cases (+0.3% to 32,432) reported. There are 1,833 new test results (+0.7% to 279,479), with a recent 3% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,543) reported. There remain 1,717 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 162 new cases (32,348 total) and 4,973 new test results (277,646 total), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,537 total) or deaths (1,717 total) are reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 129 new cases (+0.4% to 32,186) There are 4,791 new test results (+1.8% to 272,673), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.05% to 6,537) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,717).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 147 new cases (+0.5% to 32,057); 3,606 new test results (+1.4% to 267,882), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 77 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.2% to 6,534); and 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,715).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 31,725); 3,581 new test results (+1.4% to 260,563), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,445); and 9 new deaths (+0.5% to 1,709).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.4% to 31,584) in Philadelphia. There are 1,992 new test results (+0.8% to 256,982), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,445) as of August 11th. There is one new death (+0.1% to 1,700).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 31,448 total cases and 1,699 deaths as of August 10th. There are 254,990 total test results with a 2% positive rate. There are 6,422 COVID-19 hospitalizations across the city. Stay safe, wear a mask.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,120); 2,779 new test results (+1.1% to 247,013), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,411); and 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,698).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 109 new cases (+0.4% to 30,986) in the city. There are 5,466 new test results (+2.3% to 244,234), with the city reporting a recent 2.0% positive rate on August 6th. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.5% to 6,411 total thus far), and no new deaths were reported (1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,877) and 1,695 total deaths as of August 5th. There are at least 238,768 test results, with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,382) reported. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,771) There are 1,876 new test results (+0.8% to 240,644), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,326 hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are still increasing, but slowly. Since data was last reported before the weekend, there are 311 new cases (30,665); there are 8,064 new test results (238,768), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,366), and there are 2 new deaths (1,692).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.5% to 30,354) reported today. There are 2,526 new test results (+1.1% to 230,704), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,351) The city death toll has been revised down 1 death (-0.1% to 1,690).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 30,213) reported today. There are 3,364 new test results (+1.5% to 228,178), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,343) reported. There are 11 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,691).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.4% to 30,077) There are 2,198 new test results (+1.0% to 224,814), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.0% to 6,335) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,680).
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said Tuesday rising case numbers show the city is seeing a second wave of the pandemic. Indoor dining and similar activities that create risk of transmission will not be allowed to resume until at least September. The commissioner recommended people avoid social gatherings, including family events.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.5% to 29,945) today. There are 2,076 new test results (+0.9% to 222,616) reported, with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,332) reported. There remain 1,678 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 500 new cases (+1.7% to 29,803) since data was last reported on Friday. There are 9,930 new test results (+4.7% to 220,540), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,308) since data was last reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,678).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 201 new cases (+0.7% to 29,303) today. There are 3,435 new test results (+1.7% to 210,610), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 67 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.1% to 6,249) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,676).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.8% to 29,102) There are 4,186 new test results (+2.1% to 207,175), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,182) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,675).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 132 new cases (+0.5% to 28,874) today. There are 2,840 new test results (+1.4% to 202,989), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,165) in the past day. There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,673).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 28,742) in the city. There are 10,557 new test results (+5.6% to 200,149), with the city reporting a recent 3% positive rate on June 20th. There are 47 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,150 cumulatively), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,666).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.02, meaning active cases are slowly spreading. There are a total of 28,592 cases and 1,665 deaths. A total of 189,592 test results have been reported, with 3.9% of recent tests positive. A total of 6,103 patients have been hospitalized to date. Because the city health department did not release data on Sunday, single-day percentage increases for Monday’s data are not available.
Gyms are now able to operate in Philadelphia with strict guidelines. Among the new rules, gyms will be required to have everyone in the building masked and maintain a six-foot distance throughout their visit. Classes will be required to have fewer than 10 people, and outdoor exercise is encouraged. The Health Department will be conducting proactive inspections, as well as inspections in response to complaints. These inspections will be unscheduled and unannounced. If people are not masked during an inspection, the gym will be closed. If spread of COVID is identified in a gym, it will be closed. Gyms will be notified of the new requirements and inspections by letter. The Health Department’s recommendation to gym-goers is if you find it difficult to exercise with a mask on, don’t go to the gym; your actions could shut down the entire gym.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 37 new cases (+0.1% to 28,196) There is new test result (+0.0% to 189,592), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.0% to 6,093) There is new death (+0.0% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 135 new cases (+.5% to 28,159) There are 2,920 new test results (+1.6% to 189,592), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There have been 6,093 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 157 new cases (+.6% to 28,024) There are 2,895 new test results (+1.6% to 186,672), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,117 total hospitalizations. There are 18 new deaths (+1.1% to 1,664).
On Wednesday, Gov. Wolf announced updated restrictions to curb rising case numbers across Pennsylvania. Philadelphia's more strict local rules take precedence locally. Under the governor's statewide order, bars and restaurants are limited to 25% capacity indoors. Outdoor seating is encouraged. Service must be at tables or booths. Alcohol can only be served with a meal, or as a to-go item. Takeout and delivery are allowed. Nightclubs may not operate. Indoor gatherings are limited to 25 people. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 250 people. Businesses must have their employees work remotely if possible. Gyms may stay open but must prioritize outdoor activities where possible and must require masks and social distancing. In a statement, the governor’s office noted Pennsylvania’s rising cases are due to people ignoring mask and social distancing requirements in bars and restaurants, as well as travel from hotspots in other states. The new orders take effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, July 16th. Also on Wednesday, Philadelphia schools announced a hybrid model reopening plan for the fall.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are spreading slowly. There are 144 new cases (+0.5% to 27,867) today. There are 2,825 new test results (+1.6% to 183,777), with 3% of recent tests coming back positive. There are 22 new hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,141) today. There are no new deaths reported today. There have been 1,646 to date. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are growing slowly. There are 148 new cases (+0.5% to 27,723) There are 2,662 new test results (+1.5% to 180,952), with a 3% positive rate over the past seven days. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,119) There are 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,646) Stay safe, wear a mask.
On Tuesday, Philadelphia officials announced that all large events in the city will be banned through February 28th, 2021 in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. During this period, the city’s Office of Special Events will not review or process applications for events of 50 people or more on public property. Concerts, festivals, parades, and other large public gatherings will be prohibited. The ban does not apply to demonstrations and other first amendment activities, in addition to unplanned gatherings with families and other group recreational activities of less than 25 people. Some events scheduled for this period include the Broad Street Run and the Philadelphia Marathon, in addition to the Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly in Philadelphia. There are 208 new cases (+0.8% to 27,575) and 1,640 related deaths as of July 13th. There are 178,290 tests reported with a 3% positive rate. To date, 6,060 people have been hospitalized due to COVID-19 complications. Stay safe, wear a mask.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 9 new cases added in the last day, a 0.03% increase. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,630 The rate of transmission is 1.06 In total, 174,548 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,341 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 6 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,629 overall. In total, 174,360 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, July 9th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,228 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 13 new cases added in the last day. There are at least 1,627 total COVID-19 associated deaths. In total, 171,961 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Gov. Tom Wolf has signed an executive order which postpones homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Monday, August 31st. The order only applies to those who have not received assistance from the new program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) or are not already receiving relief through one of several federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders. For those receiving assistance through the PHFA, as a condition of participation in the program, lenders and property owners who received funding must agree to not pursue foreclosures or eviction actions.
As of Wednesday, July 8th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,969 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 11 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,624 overall. In total, 166,639 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,901 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 166,218 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,810 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 164,256 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Philadelphia health officials tweeted a reminder over the holiday weekend that contact tracers are important to help stop the spread of COVID-19 and residents need to be aware of scammers. According to the health department, official contact tracers will never ask for payments, a social security number, immigration status, or for anything to be downloaded. Philadelphia has entered the modified, restrictive green phase meaning more places are open for business and activities. Masks are still required while in public.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,565 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 9 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 159,079 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 3rd 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,536 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 8 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,616 In total, 158,680 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, July 3rd, Philadelphia will enter a modified green phase. Among the sectors permitted to reopen are schools and colleges, libraries and museums, indoor shopping malls, outdoor performances and small outdoor events of up to 50 people, and outdoor group recreational and sports activities. Additionally, casinos can resume operations with strict restrictions. However, some activities and businesses that involve crowds and people in close proximity will not be initially permitted; these include restaurants and bars with indoor dining, gyms, large outdoor events of more than 50 people, theaters and indoor events, in-person conventions/conferences, large indoor social and religious gatherings of more than 25 people, and senior services involving gatherings. These activities will gradually resume based on their risk and the ongoing degree of threat posed by COVID-19 in Philadelphia. As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,400 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,614 In total, 156,221 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Wednesday, Gov. Tom Wolf announced a new order requiring anyone in the state who leaves their home to wear a face covering, effective immediately. The order specifically requires that individuals wear a mask if they are outdoors and unable to consistently maintain a distance of six feet from people they don’t live with; in any indoor public place; waiting for or using public transportation; obtaining healthcare services, including visiting pharmacies or veterinary offices; or engaged in work involving interacting with the public, including food service. There are exceptions to the order for people older than two years old; those who cannot wear a mask due to a medical condition; those for whom wearing a mask would create an unsafe condition; those who would be unable to remove a mask without assistance; and those communicating with someone who is hearing-impaired or has another disability where seeing the mouth is essential for communication. The order will remain in effect until further notice. In announcing the order, Wolf said a recent increase of COVID-19 cases could be "traced to situations where Pennsylvanians were not wearing masks or practicing social distancing – two practices that must be adhered to if we want to maintain the freedoms we have in place under our reopening."
As of Wednesday, July 1st 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,257 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,609 In total, 154,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,133 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,584 overall. In total, 151,723 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Sunday, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney tweeted a reminder for residents that the mask order is in effect in the city. Masks are required while in public spaces, indoors and outdoors, where six feet of physical distance is not possible. Children under eight are exempt. The order will not be enforced by the police. According to the mayor, by wearing masks, the city will gradually be able to reopen safely and avoid the sharp increase in cases that other cities and states are experiencing.
As of Saturday, June 27th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
During a press conference Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health chief Dr. Tom Farley announced that a new city order will require people to wear masks in indoor and outdoor public places when less than 6 feet from people outside their own households. The order won’t be enforced by police and will depend on residents to "self-enforce," the commissioner said. Children younger than8 will also be exempted. Farley also said that the city may not move to green phase next Friday as cases counts remain higher than acceptable levels. As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Effective Friday, new activities are permitted under Philadelphia’s Safer at Home yellow phase strategy. Personal services such as salons, barbers, and spas may reopen with restrictions, as may zoos (outside areas only), and residential swimming pools and private swim clubs. Small indoor social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed. A comprehensive list of guidelines is available in the link above. Philly residents are encouraged to continue wearing masks, socially distance, and wash their hands as a common practice. On July 3rd, Philadelphia is expected to join the rest of the state in moving from yellow to green phase.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,550 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, with 107 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579, with nine new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 142,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows that there are at least 25,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,570.
As of Tuesday, June 23rd, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,335 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,563 In total, 137,865 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, there have been at least 25,116 confirmed cases and 1,526 deaths in Philadelphia. Health officials continue to monitor data to make sure planned reopenings will be safe in the coming weeks. Personal care services are scheduled to resume June 26th. The Philadelphia Zoo announced it plans to open to the general public July 9th.
As of Sunday, June 21st, Philadelphia remains in the yellow phase of reopening as aggressive mitigation continues. Gov. Tom Wolf has said the region may begin the green phase on June 26th, although local rules will require a gradual shift. Some Philadelphia personal care businesses will reopen June 26th. On July 3rd, spaces including indoor dining, fitness centers, libraries and several others can reopen. Local officials continue to monitor health data to make sure it is safe to proceed at every step.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 24,841 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia City and 1,522 deaths. There are 81,266 cases statewide and at least 6,419 deaths.
There are 24,723 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia and 1,513 deaths. The Department of Public Health stated there is currently a high risk of community transmission. There are 80,236 cases throughout Pennsylvania.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 83,589 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 5,973 added in the last two weeks. In total, 686,681 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.6% of recent tests were positive, which is 39% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of -29.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, there are at least 79,121 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,575 added in the last two weeks. In total, 593,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 56% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of 12.0% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 78,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,767 added in the last two weeks. In total, 583,233 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,215, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.4% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 78,462 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,123 added in the last two weeks. In total, 575,051 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 52% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,211, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 77,999 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,957 added in the last two weeks. In total, 566,384 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.5% of recent tests were positive, which is 54% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,162, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 77,933 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,516 added in the last two weeks. In total, 554,372 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 5.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 27% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,113, with a decreasing fatality rate of 8.7% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,466 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,829 added in the last two weeks. In total, 544,430 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.7% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,062, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.5% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,056 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,870 added in the last two weeks. In total, 536,304 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,014, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.8% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 76,563 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,850 added in the last two weeks. In total, 527,950 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 5,953, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.8% over the last 14 days.
Philadelphia officials said Thursday that the city will not deviate from its plan to enter into the "yellow" phase of reopening on Friday, June 5th.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 126 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 23,160 Thirty-four additional people died, for a total of 1,234 deaths. State officials report 73,405 total cases across the state. 408,269 People in the state have tested negative for the virus.
Philadelphia Public Health reported 252 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, bringing the total to 22,881 cases. There were three new deaths, bringing the total to 1,287 deaths. A total of 423 patients with COVID-19 are currently being treated in Philadelphia hospitals. “The numbers are looking better, but we must remain vigilant in our fight against COVID-19,” said Health Commissioner Dr. Farley. All city-run testing sites were closed on Monday due to the city being closed, but dozens of free COVID-19 testing sites remain open throughout Philadelphia. Find a testing site on the map in the link above.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported that the center city testing site is closed Sunday, but all other city sites are operating with normal testing hours. Residents can find testing sites nearby using the above URL. New case numbers have not been reported on Sunday.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that as of Saturday there are 22,629 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 1,284 related deaths. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
In a Friday briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney and Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley released guidelines for residents and businesses as the city enters the “yellow phase” with the state of Pennsylvania on June 5th. Under this modified phase, known as Safer at Home, childcare centers, outdoor day camps, manufacturing, and warehouse operations can resume. Retail businesses may also open with restrictions, as may offices, with remote work encouraged. Restaurants are to remain offering walk-up, takeout and delivery service only; guidance for outdoor dining may be issued in the future. In contrast to a state order permitting social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health strongly recommends no gatherings of any size. Philadelphians are encouraged to stay at home when possible, but when outside their homes they should wear a mask, maintain a six-foot distance from others, and wash their hands frequently. For detailed guidance on Safer at Home and the yellow phase, visit the link above. Farley reported 255 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 22,405 cases. There were 20 additional deaths, for a total of 1,278 deaths.
In a press conference held remotely Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s plans for moving into the “yellow phase” of reopening next Friday, June 5th. The mayor said the city is still evaluating how outdoor dining will be implemented in the city during this phase, and advised restaurants should not be announcing their plans to launch outdoor dining on the 5th. The mayor described the issue of outdoor dining in the middle of the pandemic as “extremely complicated.” Philadelphia health officials reported 22,150 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 1,258 related deaths. Throughout Pennsylvania, there are 70,042 cases.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported on results from a resident survey on aspects of life during the pandemic. Three out of four respondents believed people should wear a mask every time they leave the house. Kenney said the results show the majority of Philadelphians understand the need to follow public health guidelines. According to the mayor's office website, the survey also shows people may not be aware of how strongly their neighbors want them to observe those guidelines. Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley said the city is continuing to make progress. He reported 237 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 21,975 cases. There have been five additional deaths, for a total of 1,248 deaths. There are 69,417 cases statewide.
In a remote press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded Philadelphians that the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for the June 2nd Presidential primary is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Philadelphia recorded fewer than 100 new cases of COVID-19 in the city Tuesday, for a total of 21,738 confirmed cases. There were eight new deaths for a total of 1,243 Restaurants in Philadelphia can now allow customers to order take-out in the restaurant, but cannot allow a line of more than 10 people in the restaurant.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Health reported 21,641 total cases and 1,235 total deaths in the city. In an update provided by the city, Mayor Jim Kenney urged all residents to use mail-in ballots for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd, 2020; the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot is tomorrow, Tuesday, May 26th, at 5 p.m. A reminder was also given regarding the state’s Emergency Cash Assistance Program, which is still available to those who need it.
On Sunday, Mayor Jim Kenney wrote on Twitter that water shutoff protection has been extended by the Philadelphia Water Department and Water Revenue Bureau. He also reminded residents that help is available if they have lost jobs or pay. Resources can be found using the above link. The Philadelphia Department of Health also gave a Memorial Day reminder on Sunday, reiterating that barbecues, large picnics, and group gatherings are not permitted at this time. Park visits should be limited to individual or single households, and should be capped at 60-90 minutes to allow others to use the limited space. Residents should not take part in group sports, or use playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment.
Essential workers who are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 should call (267) 491-5870 to schedule a test. Tests are available 7 days a week. As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,234 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,223 related deaths. Throughout Pensylvania there are 66,983 cases.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,009 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,221 related deaths. There are 66,258 cases statewide. Health officials advised the case increase on Friday was higher than normal, but it was likely due to a large influx of test results coming in. The state will be providing direct relief to immigrant Pennsylvanians who were excluded from the federal COVID-19 relief funds, beginning with direct cash assistance to 5,000 individuals.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney announced the city will be continuing its grab-and-go meal program for students throughout the summer but will be asking for volunteers to serve lunches as well as part of its open streets program. The city is planning for youth programming over the summer and has not yet reached a decision on whether or not summer camps will run. The city expects it will have a decision by the beginning of June. As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 20,700 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,165 related deaths.
In Wednesday’s news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney advised city residents to resist the temptation to take part in large gatherings over Memorial Day Weekend, which he said risks erasing gains the city has made against the coronavirus pandemic. Kenney said while residents are invited to go to city parks, they should only do so with members of their own household, and barbecues and large picnics are not permitted. He also requested that visitors bring their own trash bags to parks. Additionally, many food sites will have different schedules with the upcoming holiday weekend. He advised residents to call 311 or the WhyHunger Hotline (1-800-548-6479) in case of a food emergency. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided an update on COVID-19 data, saying that the city is continuing to make progress. A spike of 103 newly reported deaths can be attributed to updated death records. However, Farley says the numbers mean the peak of the epidemic was worse than previously estimated. He urged anyone of any age with respiratory symptoms to get tested and said the city would begin doing more to promote community testing sites. Farley also urged residents to wear a mask, especially inside public spaces, saying that it will have to become the new normal expected behavior. There are 20,359 total cases of coronavirus and 1,152 deaths in Philadelphia.
In a press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported the Department of Prisons would begin testing all inmates in the city’s jails, including asymptomatic inmates. As of Tuesday afternoon, the city reported 20,132 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,049 related deaths. City health officials are now advising that all Philadelphians with symptoms, regardless of age and preexisting conditions seek out testing for coronavirus. There are 63,666 cases statewide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney thanked the city council for overcoming obstacles to uphold their hearings virtually. He also said that crews would be milling streets in the northeast and northwest starting this week. Although the 2020 paving program was delayed due to COVID-19, the program is now underway. He said that the city is seeking resident input about the redesign of Washington Avenue, including an online survey and phone calls. He also reminded residents of a virtual variety show occurring on Thursday night that will benefit the Philadelphia COVID fund. The show will feature entertainers such as Patti LaBelle, Daryl Hall, and Questlove. Dr. Thomas Farley reported 19,953 total cases in Philadelphia, and 1,040 total deaths. He also encouraged people to get testing if they have any symptoms, as the city has expanded its testing availability. Residents can visit the above link to find testing sites nearby. Dr. Farley also said that he advises against going to the beach this Memorial Day weekend.
On Twitter, Governor Tom Wolf reminded residents to check their voter status online and prepare for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd. He also shared a video that details the phased approach to regional reopening that Pennsylvania is taking along with other states in the northeast. Regions in the current “Red Phase” are under a stay-at-home order with only life-sustaining businesses remaining open. Once regions hit COVID-19 benchmarks that show they’re ready, they can move to the Yellow Phase. In this phase, the stay-at-home order is lifted, but aggressive mitigation remains in place. Telework must be continued where feasible. Retail and child care are open with strict protections, restaurants are limited to carry-out and delivery, and gatherings are limited to 25 or less. The goal is to move Pennsylvania into the “Green Phase” where restrictions are further lifted. Mayor Jim Kenney has said that the city of Philadelphia will reopen “when it’s safe,” which will be determined “based on scientific data.”
As of Saturday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 19,606 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,031 related deaths. There are 61,611 cases statewide. Philadelphians who are facing financial difficulties due to COVID-19 may be eligible for a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. Residents may apply on the department’s website.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, SEPTA officials announced service would begin transitioning back to a regular schedule beginning next week. All buses and trolleys have been equipped with permanent protective shields, which will help to protect operators from infection. The city is reinstating fare collection on buses and trolleys in an effort to limit ridership by people who are not essential workers. SEPTA riders are required to wear face coverings when traveling. Health officials reported 19,359 total cases and 1,021 total related deaths in Philadelphia. There are 60,622 cases statewide.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 19,093 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,008 related deaths. The mayor announced the formation of the city’s COVID-19 Recovery Office, which will serve as the city’s coordinated effort to secure federal and state recovery grants, and to ensure that the city government is maximizing the effectiveness of those grants.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded residents of the "mindPHLtogether" initiative. Their website contains a wide variety of mental health resources, and can be found in the link above. The mayor also announced a mental health hotline for students, parents, and guardians. The hotline can be reached at 1-833-PHLHOPE. Clinicians will be on call Monday - Friday 12 PM - 9 PM, and on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays from 12 PM - 4 PM. Kenney also discussed the 2020 Census and recognized the work of the Philly Counts program, which he says has contacted over 50,000 residents and had meaningful conversations with over 8,000 of them. He urged residents to fill out the Census by phone or online, as the information can assist with COVID-19 recovery efforts. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 18,779 total cases and 986 total deaths in Philadelphia, noting the recent spike in fatalities could be attributed to the department matching two databases and backfilling information from up to three weeks prior. Dr. Farley said that the new case rate and death rate remain on a downward trend overall. There are 58,698 cases statewide and 3,943 deaths.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 18,537 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 908 related deaths. There are 57,991 cases statewide. The city is now recommending any individual, regardless of age or comorbidities seek out testing if they are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 In lieu of a physical celebration, the city will be hosting a virtual July 4th festival. More details will be released in the weeks to come. City health officials are offering free cribs to parents with very young children and expecting mothers, citing sleeping-related issues as the number one cause of death in infants. Call 267-432-5844 for a contact-free crib delivery.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new emergency cash assistance program for Philadelphia families who have lost their job during the COVID-19 crisis. The state-funded program will provide help to families who have lost their jobs and are in a lower income bracket based on their size. See if you're eligible and learn how to apply for help in the URL above. Mayor Kenney also detailed a letter he wrote to Congress in which he asked for additional financial assistance. He went on to remind residents of the COVID-19 emergency rental assistance program, which is expected to make rent payments for around 3,000 families without income. Applications are due this Saturday, May 16th, by 5 p.m. Call 311 or visit the above URL for more information. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 102 new cases today, attributing the low number to a delay in weekend lab reporting. The city has recorded 18,313 total cases and 893 deaths since the beginning of the epidemic. He also reminded residents to visit the city’s COVID-19 website for information about how to get tested. Earlier in the day, Governor Tom Wolf announced consequences for counties that do not abide by the law to stay closed. Non-compliant counties won’t be eligible for federal stimulus discretionary funds. Businesses that open in non-abiding counties could potentially jeopardize their business liability insurance. Dine-in restaurants that do the same will risk receiving a citation. The governor also said that if your county opens prematurely and you don’t feel comfortable returning to work, the commonwealth will allow you to continue to receive unemployment compensation.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 18,211 total cases and 894 total deaths in the city. They also reminded residents that testing at the Center City location is available 7 days a week by appointment only. If you have symptoms, live/work in congregate settings, are a healthcare, public safety, or essential worker, or a contact to a known case and need testing, call (267) 491-5870 to set up an appointment.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,881 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 891 related deaths. There are 55,316 total cases and 3,688 deaths statewide. Philadelphia is launching the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program, which will make rent payments for people who have lost income due to the health crisis. Eligible residents must rent an apartment or house in Philadelphia, have a valid and current lease signed by their landlord, and must have lost income due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Information on how to apply can be found on the city’s website.
Thursday evening, Governor Tom Wolf announced that the stay-at-home order in the areas of Pennsylvania most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Philadelphia region, would be extended through June 4th. Regular service on most SEPTA bus and trolley routes will return the week of May 17th. On board fare collection will also resume. As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,517 total cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 875 related deaths.
In a remote press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 350 new cases of COVID-19 in the city for a total of 17,047 confirmed cases since the beginning of the pandemic. They also reported an additional 13 related deaths for a total of 816 since the virus was first documented in Philadelphia. Health officials reported that there have been no new cases in the city’s jail for four days. Mayor Jim Kenney rebuked Philadelphians who have used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to flaunt the city’s traffic laws, citing a significant uptick in traffic fatalities in the last few weeks.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s tourism industry and thanked the thousands of nurses in the city, region and nation in light of National Nurses Day. He also asked residents to celebrate Mother’s Day responsibly this upcoming weekend by utilizing virtual communication. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reminded residents to call ahead if they are going to get a COVID-19 test. He said to visit the health department’s coronavirus website to find information on testing sites. Dr. Farley also noted that he had been receiving many questions about reopening. He acknowledged the difficult nature of the uncertainty, and said that while he could not provide a specific answer, the city is clearly moving in the right direction. On Wednesday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 16,697 total cases and 803 total deaths.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed the PHL COVID-19 Fund and announced a revamp of the city’s WorkReady program in light of the pandemic. During a time where many other cities are canceling youth summer job programs, WorkReady will adjust its experiences for the digital realm and will focus on education around career opportunities and fiscal responsibility, in addition to a “digital literacy” component. Some WorkReady partner organizations will also be using digital platforms to provide enhanced virtual experiences, like a job shadow or career day. Participants will earn money based on successful participation in these activities. The mayor also announced a new effort where decals will be placed around city surfaces to remind people to keep their distance and wear a mask. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 16,410 total cases and 743 total deaths, indicating that the data has continued to slope on a downward trend. He reminded residents to call ahead of time if they wish to get tested, as the city’s sites will not allow walk-in patients.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new public awareness campaign called “MindPHL Together.” The campaign is a joint effort between the city and Independence Blue Cross, and aims to educate the public about mental health while removing the stigma associated with it. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced that testing criteria will be expanded in Philadelphia. The previous criteria limited testing to those over 50, those with underlying conditions, and healthcare workers. Testing will now be offered to anyone with symptoms, but those in high-risk situations—such as first responders and essential workers—will be prioritized. He also reported 16,040 total cases and 726 total deaths, and noted one less death in the total due to a reporting error. He said that COVID-19 trends in the city have been decreasing despite the higher number of tests being conducted.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are currently 15,854 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 727 related deaths. In a press conference on Sunday, it was announced that Pennsylvania will join a new regional purchasing consortium with New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and Massachusetts to procure PPE, tests, ventilators, and other medical equipment to increase market power and bring down prices.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health showed there are currently 15,527 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city and 705 related deaths. Statewide, there are 48,305 confirmed cases.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine discussed the measures being taken in Pennsylvania's long-term living facilities, where 8,827 people have tested positive for the coronavirus in 478 facilities. The Patient Safety Authority, an independent state agency, is joining the Department of Health & Human Services and a private contractor to work with long-term living facilities and provide infection control consultations to help prevent outbreaks of COVID-19.
As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 15,137 confirmed cases on COVID-19 with 638 deaths. The substantial rise in cases can be attributed to the fact that the city received more than double the amount of tests back Friday than usual. Despite this, city health officials still believe that the city has already passed its peak in terms of new cases and is on a slow decline. 55% Of COVID-19 fatalities in Philadelphia are nursing home residents. A new testing center has opened at Sayre Health Center located at 5800 Walnut Street. Philadelphians can call 215-474-4444 to make an appointment.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 14,468 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Many of the cases reported Thursday are previously known cases that were identified by the state health department earlier, and only recently identified as Philadelphia residents. The city reported 607 total deaths. Many of the deaths reported Thursday are also previously known deaths that were only just identified as Philadelphians. The Mayor announced that the board of health had passed a regulation increasing the penalties for violating the city’s coronavirus ordinances. So far, the health department has responded to 758 complaints regarding coronavirus safety violations, but has issued no fines. Construction sites will be allowed to operate beginning Friday so long as they observe proper social distancing practices. The mayor reminded Philadelphians that now is not the time to start easing on social distancing, despite the improving weather. He also urged residents to wear masks whenever outside.
In light of the governor’s order to allow construction in Pennsylvania, Mayor Jim Kenney announced an executive order outlining city-specific guidelines for construction, which will begin anew in Philadelphia on Friday. Among these measures include limiting the amount of workers on a project based on the physical space of the area. Additionally, no workers will be allowed inside occupied dwellings except for emergencies. Contractors will also need to appoint a certified pandemic safety advisor to create safety plans. The mayor also announced that golf courses will be opening this Friday. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 13,803 total cases and 541 total deaths in the city. He also announced that the operation at the Liacouras Center will be scaled down, as the city’s hospital capacity is currently not overwhelmed. He also announced that five new testing sites will be opened; information can be found on the city’s COVID-19 website (link above).
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the governor’s order to allow construction work in Pennsylvania beginning Friday. The order will allow most construction projects in Philadelphia to resume, save for a few exceptions. Sites will be expected to practice social distancing measures while working in order to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus. The mayor also pleaded for residents to stop flushing their personal protective equipment (PPE) down toilets, as the Philadelphia Water department reported issues at 19 pumping stations due to PPE waste. He went on to announce that water shutoffs have been postponed until June 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 577 new cases in the city, noting that many of these were previous patients newly classified as Philadelphia residents. The city has recorded 13,445 total cases and 516 total deaths.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney commended Philadelphia residents for staying home over the last month to help stop the spread of the coronavirus. He reminded residents to continue their actions, and to wear a mask if one must go out. The mayor also said that the US Navy & Air Force would be conducting a flyover in Philadelphia on Tuesday at 2 PM to honor essential workers. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 12,868 total cases and 484 total deaths in the city. He echoed the mayor’s sentiments and asked for residents to continue washing their hands and practicing safe, healthy measures to keep the trend declining.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are 12,566 confirmed cases and 472 deaths. Statewide, there are 41,165 confirmed cases. On Sunday, Department of Community and Economic Development Secretary Dennis Davin announced that $13.5 million in funding will be awarded to 160 companies, including six based in Philadelphia, through the COVID-19 Working Capital Access Program.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 12,329 confirmed cases and 466 deaths. In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, there are 40,049 confirmed cases and 1,537 deaths. Secretary Levine also discussed the challenges facing individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism and their caregivers due to the dramatic changes in routine, and recommended those seeking help and resources call the Statewide Support and Referral Helpline at 855-284-8505 or visit The Arc of Pennsylvania at thearcpa.org.
In a Friday address, Philadelphia Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the situation with coronavirus is looking better, but he's not ready to say the city is past the peak. City health officials reported 651 new COVID-19 cases and six more deaths. There are now 11,877 cases in the city and 449 total deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney said the due date for the 2020 Real Estate Tax has been pushed back to June 15, as well has the deadline to apply for the Real Estate Tax installment payment plan. The mayor also announced that the Philadelphia COVID-19 Fund's third round of grants, awarding $2.5 million to 72 non-profits assisting people affected by the coronavirus. The mayor also thanked Independence Public Media, Fyffes Limited, and Tito's Vodka for their contributions to the city's response effort.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney expressed condolences for a city worker who recently passed away from COVID-19 He went on to announce new testing sites for underserved neighborhoods across Philadelphia. Two other sites in Kensington and Hunting Park will be opened next month. The mayor also said that Neighborhood Bike Works is launching a program to provide bikes for essential workers. Finally, the mayor said that there would be a new city-sponsored food site at the Vogt Recreation Center on Unruh Ave & Cottage St. The site will be open Mondays - Thursdays 10 AM - Noon. He also said that food-insecure residents in need of food delivery can join a new program that will begin in May. Register by calling 215-709-9619 or emailing food@libertyresources.org. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 583 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 11,226 confirmed cases. He also reported 20 new deaths, bringing the total to 443 citywide.
On Wednesday, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city’s single use plastic bag ban will go into effect in January instead of in July. The mayor acknowledged that the announcement was an untimely one to make during Earth Week, but the delay will ease the impact on businesses already struggling during the pandemic. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 615 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,643 citywide. He also reported 29 new deaths, bringing the total to 423 citywide. Dr. Darley reminded residents that the city’s testing efforts remain focused on healthcare workers and people over 50 with symptoms. Those who are asymptomatic should not get tested.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder of the Philadelphia School District’s continued plan to loan Chromebooks. He said that plenty are still available for students as the district continues to develop its remote learning plan. Two distribution sites will be open Monday - Friday from 9 AM - 4 PM; one is at 440 North Broad St, and the other is in the back of Fitzpatrick Elementary School. Mayor Kenney also added that the Philadelphia School District’s 49 meal sites will transition into giving meals on Thursdays only, as opposed to two days a week. The sites will now give out five days of breakfast and lunch, amounting to ten meals per child. The mayor asked for residents to be prepared for large hauls of food with a sturdy bag or cart. He also noted that this new schedule only applies to Philadelphia School District Sites; others sites, such as those at charter schools, will remain on the same Monday & Thursday schedule. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley went on to report 475 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,028 across the city. In total, 394 Philadelphia residents have died since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley said that the number of new cases is about average compared to last week’s average, and that health officials are hoping for an eventual steady decrease as the week continues.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation have awarded $9.2 million in grants and loans for small businesses. The funding is for the first round of Philadelphia’s COVID-19 small business relief fund. The mayor also briefly spoke about the 50th anniversary of Earth Week. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 339 new COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total number to 9,553 since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley noted that the new case numbers are lower than usual, but it remains unclear if the reporting is delayed from the weekend. He said to keep an eye on the daily new case tally as the next week progresses. Dr. Farley also said that 370 Philadelphia residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. Out of that total, 193 were nursing home residents. Transfers have been occurring between regional hospitals to balance the patient load, and the Liacouras Center is now open to take in patient transfers from hospitals if needed. Dr. Farley stressed that the field hospital at the Center would not be open for walk-ins.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 9,214 confirmed cases and 365 deaths. This brings the statewide totals to 32,284 confirmed cases and 1,112 deaths. In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the state will begin reporting probable deaths and cases of COVID-19 along with deaths and cases confirmed through testing. Mayor Jim Kenney announced on Twitter that the PHL COVID-19 Fund has given $4.8 million to 123 non-profits and has received $13.8 million in donations. He also stated that there are now 23 pick-up sites with meals for seniors and 10 pick-up sites with baby supplies citywide.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 9,014 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 342 related deaths. Mayor Jim Kenny announced on Twitter that the city had received 86,400 N95 masks from FEMA, manufactured by 3M. The masks will go to frontline healthcare staff and the city’s first responders. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry is asking Pennsylvanians who are self-employed, independent contractors or gig workers, and all who are not eligible for regular unemployment compensation, to file a claim for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance. Apply at www.uc.pa.gov.
On Friday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 8,563 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 518 cases since Thursday. Thirty-four additional people were reported dead from COVID-19, bringing the total to 298 related deaths. The number of cases in the state of Pennsylvania has reached nearly 30,000, with state officials reporting 29,441 cases, an increase of more than 1,700 cases, with 884 total deaths. Philly Mayor Jim Kenney and Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided updates on the situation, saying that the number of patients appears to have plateaued at around 500 per day, but is not yet showing signs of decreasing. Farley said that unless the city receives thousands more swabs and vials, testing for coronavirus will be limited. Meanwhile, the mayor said that without more federal aid, the city could experience "drastic cuts" in city services. Kenney also announced that the convenience store chain Wawa will provide 10,000 lunches to two shelters – St. John’s Hospice and Face to Face. Wawa also donated 600 boxed meals to families through the Philly Police Athletic League and is giving $250,000 to non-profits and food banks. Kenney also said that a number of organizations have recently donated PPE to support first responders and hospital workers.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced new temporary emergency meal sites across Philadelphia. The first will be at City Hall’s North Apron venue, and is open Monday - Friday from 11:30 AM - 1 PM. The second new location is an outdoor site at the intersection of E Clearfield and Ruth Street in Kensington, which will be open Monday - Friday from 1 PM - 3 PM. A third site is also open at the Hub of Hope near Thomas Paine plaza. The Mayor stressed that all members of the community are welcome. He also announced that the Liacouras Center is now open to take in surge patients if needed. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 604 new cases and 42 new deaths related to COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Farley noted that the city received a delayed influx of case reports today after receiving fewer reports from labs on Wednesday, which contributed to the high new numbers. Overall, the city has recorded 8045 total cases and 264 deaths. Dr. Farley went on to emphasize the importance of continued social distancing, and urged for residents to stay home and stay the course in order for the city to turn a corner in its battle against the coronavirus.
During a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Tom Farley stated that there are now 7,441 confirmed cases and 222 deaths in Philadelphia, bringing the statewide totals to 26,490 confirmed cases and 647 deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney announced that two additional hotels will act as housing for people who cannot quarantine at home, such as first responders and those who are homeless. The Mayor also provided information about resources such as grab-and-go meals for seniors and locations caregivers of infants and toddlers can pick up supplies. Visit the city of Philadelphia's website to learn more about these resources.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the city’s prison population in light of an inmate dying from COVID-19 complications. He said that the Department of Prisons has been proactive in establishing protocols for COVID-19, and has been working with the Department of Health to dictate further guidelines. The Mayor also said that the District Attorney has been working with other branches to expedite the release of inmates with low-level offenses; according to the Mayor, the city’s prison population has decreased 13% since mid-March. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 317 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 7,130 citywide. Overall, 206 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley noted that some labs did not report today, meaning that the number may be low. The city also reported 206 deaths relating to COVID-19 However, Dr. Farley commended Philadelphia residents on their adherence to social distancing policies, and urged for continued measures to continue stabilizing the spread. He also noted that hospitals are currently able to handle the influx of patients region-wide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed a letter he sent to members of U.S. Congress in which he asked for a range of supportive measures for the city of Philadelphia. Among the requests were support for housing and low-income renters, additional personal protective equipment (PPE) and testing for the city, increases to Medicaid and unemployment, and vigorous support for small businesses. He went on to note that meal box pickups would be delayed today due to the severe weather. The meals will be available again on Tuesday and Thursday, with plans to return to the normal Monday & Thursday schedule next week. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 427 new cases today, for a total of 6,813 in Philadelphia. He noted that the case count and hospitalization numbers had started to stabilize, which he attributed to Philadelphia residents listening to the Stay-at-Home order. He urged residents to continue practicing social distancing so a new surge can be avoided, allowing for the rate to decrease further. Dr. Farley also announced 14 new deaths in the city, bringing Philadelphia’s death toll to 190 since the onset of the coronavirus. He said that the city’s hospital can currently handle the influx of COVID-19 patients, but the surge facility at the Liacouras Center will be prepared nonetheless and may be ready to accept patients by the end of the week if needed.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 6,386 cases across the city, along with 176 total deaths. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 22,833 cases and 507 deaths statewide. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources. To speak to a healthcare professional on the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline, call (800) 722-7112; the helpline is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, the number of confirmed cases has reached 21,655 and the number of deaths statewide has reached 494 across all 67 counties. In Philadelphia, there are 6,022 confirmed cases and 160 deaths. Pennsylvania is working to expand testing, and is continuing to prepare for a surge in cases. The state is currently reporting that 46% of hospital beds and 70% of ventilators are still available. While the Secretary could not provide a projected date for the removal of the stay-at-home order, she advised that statewide regulations will be withdrawn slowly and progressively in areas that show a significant decrease in confirmed cases. These areas would then be closely monitored for any signs of a spike or outbreak. The Secretary also once again urged Pennsylvanians to stay home with the exception of performing life-sustaining tasks, as violating social distancing guidelines puts people at risk of contracting and spreading the coronavirus.
In a remote press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported an additional 522 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 5,793 confirmed cases so far. An additional 35 deaths were also reported for a total of 137 Philadelphia officials are mandating that Philadelphians not hold or attend any gatherings of any size. Police will break up any parties of gatherings, and Philadelphians are encouraged to do their part to help enforce social distancing.
On Thursday morning, Governor Tom Wolf ordered that all Pennsylvania schools remain closed for the remainder of the school year. The Pennsylvania Department of Education has secured additional resources intended to help schools provide continuity of education through remote learning. In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials announced 494 new cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia for a total of 5,271 cases so far. An additional 26 deaths were also announced for a total of 104 Philadelphia health officials urged all Philadelphians—with an emphasis on young people, to please remain indoors as much as possible. If you must travel outside, wear a face covering and stay at least six feet away from others.
In a press conference held Wednesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 505 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 4,777 cases in the city so far. This is a slight decrease in new cases compared to the last few days. Four new inmates in the city’s jail have tested positive for a total of 62 13 People have died since yesterday, for a total of 78 deaths. Clusters of infection continue to be seen in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. Health officials also reported that the city’s hospital system is currently not overwhelmed, and staff and beds are available for both COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. Officials are still asking that Philadelphians remain indoors as much as possible, and to wear a face covering if they must leave the home. As of midnight Wednesday, there were 1,680 new cases in Pennsylvania, bringing the state total to 16,239 Health officials also reported 70 more deaths, upping the state death toll to 310.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city would be working to create a new five-year budget, as the one presented four weeks ago has been rendered null due to the onset of COVID-19 He also reminded residents of World Health Day, and said that city landmarks would shine blue in honor of healthcare workers risking their lives on the front line. A new budget will be unveiled by May 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 544 new cases since Monday, bringing the total number to 4,272 in Philadelphia. He also reported 20 new deaths; in total, 65 city residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley said that the number of deaths is expected to increase, as the data is slightly lagging behind active case numbers. He also noted that Philadelphia hospitals currently have enough beds to handle the influx of patients, but also urged for nurses, practitioners, and any other healthcare workers to visit phila. Gov/mrc to register as a volunteer for hospitals that may need additional resources as time goes on.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder regarding the state’s PPE donation website, and talked about his visit to the Liacourus center, which has been repurposed into a medical facility. Afterward, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 539 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city’s total to 3728 cases. He also announced two new deaths among Philadelphia residents, bringing the total to 45—18 of whom were residents at nursing homes. Dr. Farley went on to reiterate the CDC’s advisory on wearing facial protection, and also advised residents to visit the city hospitals’ website for information on COVID-19 testing.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 3,189 positive cases in the city. In total, 43 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 11,510 total cases and 150 deaths across the state.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary Levine reported that Pennsylvania now has 10,017 confirmed cases and 136 deaths across 64 counties. Philadelphia’s number of confirmed cases have reached 3,008 The Secretary also encouraged those experiencing substance abuse issues to pursue help, as drug and alcohol treatment providers remain open and available. Naloxone, which reverses opioid overdoses, is available at pharmacies. For assistance, call the Pennsylvania Get Help Now Hotline at 1-800-662-HELP. The mental health crisis text line can also be reached by texting PA to 741741 The CDC and Pennsylvania government encourages citizens to wear a scarf or cloth covering over the nose and mouth when they leave their home. N95 and surgical masks should be donated to healthcare workers. Secretary Levine once again reminded Pennsylvanians to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health is reporting 2,430 cases of coronavirus in the city. Statewide, there are 8,420 cases and 102 deaths. Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney will participate in an #AskTheMayor Q&A on Twitter from 3-3:30 p.m.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 425 new cases of the coronavirus, bringing the citywide case total to 2,100 cases. The city also reported two additional related deaths, for a total of 17 so far. More than half of the deaths were patients who were in nursing homes. Clusters of cases are being reported in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. The city’s jail has reported 20 cases in inmates as well. Last night a statewide stay-at-home order took effect and will continue until April 30th. All Pennsylvania schools will remain closed until further notice. The closure of all non-essential businesses remains in effect.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed the measures being taken to give meals to schoolchildren and families. Locations of meal sites and additional details can be found on the Philadelphia School District’s web page. The Mayor also touched on the U. S Census, and reminded renters that lockout and eviction measures are suspended until April 5th, with plans for extension. Finally, he gave a reminder regarding the Pennsylvania presidential primary, which has been rescheduled to June 2nd. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 1675 total cases in Philadelphia, and said that an additional city resident had died. In total, 15 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Statewide, there are 5,805 total cases.
On Tuesday morning, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 1,315 total cases in the city. Five new deaths were also reported; in total, 14 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The state of Pennsylvania is recording 4,087 total cases. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney said that Philadelphia police are continuing to enforce the stay-at-home order, and that officers can issue citations at their discretion. He also called for a decrease in gun violence following a series of violent incidents that occurred in the city over the last week. The School District of Philadelphia announced today that they will be indefinitely closing their schools until further notice. SDP officials are working to enact a plan that would offer a voluntary loan of a Chromebook to every K-12 District student who needs one for learning at home. Grab-and-go meal sites remain operational at various schools; information can be found on the Philadelphia School District's official website.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 182 new cases, bringing the total to 1072 in the city. Eight Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Across the state of Pennsylvania, 3,394 cases have been confirmed.
In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total of confirmed cases has grown to 3,394 across 58 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. 10.4% Of those who have tested positive have required hospitalization. Philadelphia is currently reporting 890 confirmed cases and eight deaths. The Secretary reported that strict guidelines are being put into place at nursing homes, as 64 residents across 36 facilities have tested positive for the coronavirus. Two field hospitals are being set up in southeastern Pennsylvania with funds received from the federal government. Governor Wolf requested a major disaster declaration to provide additional support for state and local governments, nonprofits, and struggling individuals. Those experiencing mild symptoms should rest, drink fluids, and take acetaminophen for fever. If symptoms become more severe, such as high fever and labored breathing, contact a healthcare provider, or call 911 in the event of an emergency. Secretary Levine urged Pennsylvania residents to visit health. Pa. Gov, and utilize the mental health crisis text line by texting PA to 741741, and to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
In a press conference held Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total has reached 2,751 confirmed cases. The City of Philadelphia Health Department is currently reporting 806 of these cases. Governor Tom Wolf announced that the Stay at Home order will be extended to Beaver County, Centre County, and Washington County. The Governor expressed that the state is exercising caution due to the large number of cases in the bordering state of New York, although they do not currently have plans to reduce or prohibit travel between the two. The Pennsylvania Board of Medicine will be temporarily lifting many regulations on medical licenses and practices with the goal of increasing the number of healthcare workers. These concessions will allow licensed healthcare professionals to provide care via telemedicine, provide licenses to retired doctors and pharmacists at no cost, allow out-of-state doctors to practice in Pennsylvania, reduce administrative requirements for recently graduated healthcare professionals, and allow Certified Nurse Practitioners to practice in any area of medicine. For mental health resources, text PA to 741741.
The City of Philadelphia has confirmed an additional 162 case and one additional death relating to coronavirus as of Friday afternoon. There are now 637 total cases in the city and two total deaths. No immediate information was provided on the age or prior conditions of the recently deceased patient.
In a Thursday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 127 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to 475 cases of the coronavirus. Out of those cases, 40 individuals have been hospitalized. In addition to recommending that nursing homes instill a “no visitors” policy, Dr. Farley also recommended that anyone traveling from New York City self-quarantine for 14 days due to the city’s high volume of cases. He also explained how reporting time discrepancies cause the city tally to be ahead of state-level reporting. Finally, he reminded residents to call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7122 for general concerns regarding COVID-19.
The city of Philadelphia is reporting 342 total cases in the city as of Wednesday morning, 93 of which are new positives. There are 851 confirmed cases in the state of Pennsylvania. During a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney extended the closure of non-essential city operations, and also announced the first death resulting from COVID-19; the victim was a man in his 50s with an underlying health condition.
The Philadelphia Department of Health reported 252 positive cases of the coronavirus in the city on Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney emphasized Philadelphia’s stay-at-home order, while Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported that 77 of the 252 total cases are newly confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, health commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 175 total positive cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia. Officials also detailed a plan to provide grab-and-go meals for children. Starting today, meals will be available at select schools and community centers from 9 AM to noon on Mondays and Thursdays. Families will receive six meals per student—three breakfasts and three lunches—to cover the week. A comprehensive list of schools can be found on the City of Philadelphia’s official website, which can also be accessed by visiting philasd.org and clicking on the “Updated Meal Locations” tab.
Philadelphia residents have been ordered to stay in their homes starting Monday at 8 a.m. Residents must stay at home except to buy necessary items like food and medications, or to seek medical attention. They are allowed outside if they need to walk their pets. Food deliveries will still be available. All public and private gatherings are also banned. The governor issued these new restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus. There are at least 96 cases of the coronavirus in the city.
In a Sunday press conference, the City of Philadelphia reported 11 new cases since 1 PM on Saturday, bringing the citywide total to 96 positive cases. However, Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley advised that not all labs are reporting over the weekend, and that they expect the numbers to continue to rise as the week progresses. The managing director of the City of Philadelphia also detailed an updated stay-at-home order that will take effect on Monday at 8 AM. All organized public and private gatherings of any number of people are now prohibited, save for those in private residences. Walk-in takeout at restaurants has been prohibited, but delivery of food and other essential goods remain allowed.
On Saturday, Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley confirmed there are 85 cases of coronavirus in the city; 12 have been hospitalized. There are 371 confirmed cases in Pennsylvania. There are 20 testing sites in the city and more are expected to open in the coming weeks. All sites have an equipment shortage and are prioritizing testing older city residents who are experiencing symptoms. A drive-through testing center is now open in the Citizens Bank Park parking lot. This site is open from 2-6 PM and is prioritizing healthcare workers and older residents who are symptomatic. With the first nursing home resident testing positive, the health commissioner has reinforced that no visitors are allowed in these facilities and hospitals except in end-of-life scenarios. Virtual visits are encouraged. Philadelphia Managing Director Brian Abernathy has declared all construction sites must close. MLK Dr is closed to vehicular traffic between East Falls Bridge and Eakins Oval. The Mayor's Office is exploring the option of using local manufacturers to produce masks and other medical equipment.
An additional 23 cases have been identified in Philadelphia. The confirmed case total in the city as of Friday afternoon is now 67.
The Philadelphia Mayor's office gave a press conference on Thursday where 10 new cases of the coronavirus were announced, bringing the citywide total to 44 cases. Eight of those cases have required hospitalization. A COVID-19 city fundraiser was also announced to help provide support for organizations working with people vulnerable to the virus. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 185 cases statewide.
16 New cases were reported in Philadelphia on Wednesday, bringing the citywide total to 34 confirmed cases. There are now 133 cases across Pennsylvania.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Mayor's Office announced 9 new instances of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia, bringing the total to 18 positive cases. The Pennsylvania Department of Health reports 96 confirmed cases statewide.
Philadelphia officials announced all non-essential businesses will be closing in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The order goes into effect Monday at 5 p.m. and is expected to last at least two weeks. Restaurants offering delivery and takeout will remain open. This announcement comes as coronavirus cases increased across the state. There are now nine cases in Philadelphia and 76 cases statewide.
On Sunday, Pennsylvania health officials announced 18 additional coronavirus cases in the state. There are four new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to eight. The statewide total is now at least 65 All cases are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
As of Saturday, the Pennsylvania Department of Health announced that there are four confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia County. All four are adults from Pennsylvania who are either isolating at home or receiving care at area hospitals. The most recent case is a woman in her 30's who recently traveled to an affected area. She is currently isolated at home. There are 41 confirmed cases statewide. Governor Tom Wolf is expanding the mass closings of entertainment venues, gyms, and community centers. A student from Temple University who recently spent time in Spain is confirmed to have contracted coronavirus and has developed mild symptoms. They are isolated at home.
Philadelphia health officials announced Friday that there are now three cases of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia. All three patients have mild symptoms and are currently in home isolation. School District Superintendent Dr. William Hite has declared that all Philadelphia schools will be closed for two weeks.
On Thursday, Philadelphia officials announced a ban on public gatherings with more than 1,000 people for the next 30 days due to coronavirus concerns. They are strongly recommending gatherings of more than 250 people also be canceled. The school district of Philadelphia remains open, but officials stress they are in close contact with health officials and will reevaluate as necessary. There is still only one active case of coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia but officials expect the number will grow.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health announced the first case of the new coronavirus in the city. The patient is an adult who was exposed to a known case. The man is recovering at home. Health officials are reaching out to people the man has been in contact with to provide testing and monitoring. The city recommends residents take necessary precautions, like avoiding large crowds and are urging people to see a doctor if they suspect they have been exposed to the virus.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at 7199 League Island Blvd.
See the data charts for the latest key metrics.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 150,796 cases and 3,555 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3% positive rate. At least 16,315 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 149,953 cases and 3,529 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.00% positive rate. There have been 16,315 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent local data shows the rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 149,172 cases reported thus far, and 3,501 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 2,051,025 tests have been reported, with a recent 3.20% positivity rate. At least 16,236 people have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 148,031 cases and 3,477 deaths. Over 2,022,675 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.6% positive rate. There have been 15,969 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 363 new cases (+0.2% to 147,125) reported. There are 7,180 new test results (+0.4% to 2,005,361), with a recent 4.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,948), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,466).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 507 new cases (+0.3% to 146,762) reported. There are 11,957 new test results (+0.6% to 1,998,181), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 145 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.92% to 15,946) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,462).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 466 new cases (+0.3% to 146,255) reported. There are 8,765 new test results (+0.4% to 1,986,224), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,801) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.17% to 3,458).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 608 new cases (+0.4% to 145,789) reported. There are 5,314 new test results (+0.3% to 1,977,459), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,796) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.29% to 3,452).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 145,181 cases and 3,442 deaths. Over 1,972,145 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 15,794 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 474 new cases (+0.3% to 144,048) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.3% to 1,930,433), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 63 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.40% to 15,774) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,434).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 594 new cases (+0.4% to 143,574) reported. There are 11,901 new test results (+0.6% to 1,923,781), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 107 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 15,711) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.26% to 3,422).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 683 new cases (+0.5% to 142,980) reported. There are 9,574 new test results (+0.5% to 1,911,880), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,604) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.53% to 3,413).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 746 new cases (+0.5% to 142,297) reported. There are 4,285 new test results (+0.2% to 1,902,306), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 196 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.27% to 15,600) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,395).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 141,551 cases and 3,383 deaths. Over 1,898,021 tests have been done, with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,404 hospitalized patients.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 743 new cases (+0.5% to 140,229) reported. There are 19,897 new test results (+1.1% to 1,873,982), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,375) and there are 16 new deaths (+0.48% to 3,375).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 843 new cases (+0.6% to 139,486) reported. Recent tests were 7.3% positive. There are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,359).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,312 new cases (+1.0% to 138,643) reported. There are 10,432 new test results (+0.6% to 1,854,085), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 167 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.10% to 15,359) and no newly reported deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.1% to 137,331) reported. There are 5,423 new test results (+0.3% to 1,843,653), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,192) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,341).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. At least 137,201 cases have been confirmed and 3,336 deaths. Over 1,838,230 tests have been done, with a recent average 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,177 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 687 new cases (+0.5% to 135,632) reported. There are 8,542 new test results (+0.5% to 1,814,076), with a recent 9.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 15,160) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.54% to 3,333).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 589 new cases (+0.4% to 134,945) reported. There are 10,517 new test results (+0.6% to 1,805,534), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.26% to 15,144) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,315).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 871 new cases (+0.7% to 134,356) reported. There are 8,968 new test results (+0.5% to 1,795,017), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 15,105) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.39% to 3,306).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 910 new cases (+0.7% to 133,485) reported. There are 5,157 new test results (+0.3% to 1,786,049), with a recent 8.7% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.26% to 15,077) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.24% to 3,293).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 132,575 cases and 3,285 deaths. Over 1,780,892 tests have been done, with a recent average 7.2% positive rate. There have been 14,889 total hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 569 new cases (+0.4% to 130,974) reported. There are 7,929 new test results (+0.5% to 1,758,261), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,884) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.37% to 3,282).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 615 new cases (+0.5% to 130,405) reported. There are 7,086 new test results (+0.4% to 1,750,332), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 14,861), and there are 11 new deaths (+0.34% to 3,270).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 713 new cases (+0.6% to 129,790) reported. There are 4,884 new test results (+0.3% to 1,743,246), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,833) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,259).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 129,077 cases and 3,251 deaths. Over 1,738,362 tests have been done, with a 6.2% positive rate. There have been 14,819 patients hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 633 new cases (+0.5% to 127,770) reported. There are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 528 new cases (+0.4% to 127,137) reported. There are 8,623 new test results (+0.5% to 1,707,689), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 79 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.54% to 14,705) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.31% to 3,239).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 487 new cases (+0.4% to 126,609) reported. There are 8,236 new test results (+0.5% to 1,699,066), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,626) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 694 new cases (+0.6% to 126,122) reported. There are 3,618 new test results (+0.2% to 1,690,830), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.13% to 14,604) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,230).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 125,428 cases and 3,222 deaths. Over 1,687,212 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.2% positive rate. At least 14,585 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 530 new cases (+0.4% to 124,489) reported. There are 8,047 new test results (+0.5% to 1,668,321), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 14,517) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,246).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.3% to 123,959) reported. There are 9,344 new test results (+0.6% to 1,660,274), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.17% to 14,512) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 560 new cases (+0.5% to 123,531) reported. There are 8,520 new test results (+0.5% to 1,650,930), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.83% to 14,487) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.19% to 3,240).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 373 new cases (+0.3% to 122,971) reported. There are 3,076 new test results (+0.2% to 1,642,410), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 130 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.91% to 14,368) and there are 39 new deaths (+1.22% to 3,234).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been 122,598 cases and 3,195 deaths. Over 1,639,334 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.4% positive rate. At least 14,238 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.2% to 121,881) reported. There are 3,515 new test results (+0.2% to 1,622,637), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 14,228) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,191).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 341 new cases (+0.3% to 121,583) reported. There are 17,848 new test results (+1.1% to 1,619,122), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 120 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.85% to 14,223) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,189).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 276 new cases (+0.2% to 121,242) reported. There are 4,952 new test results (+0.3% to 1,601,274), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 14,103) and there is 1 new death (+0.03% to 3,187).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 427 new cases (+0.4% to 120,966) reported. There are 3,706 new test results (+0.2% to 1,596,322), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 14,095) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.38% to 3,186).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 120,539 cases and 3,174 deaths. Over 1,592,616 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 14,061 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 119,874) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.4% to 1,575,603), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,037) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,170).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 317 new cases (+0.3% to 119,562) reported. There are 11,882 new test results (+0.8% to 1,568,951), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 14,025) and there are 30 new deaths (+0.96% to 3,162).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 119,245) reported. There are 5,853 new test results (+0.4% to 1,557,069), with a recent 3.6% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.28% to 14,011) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.16% to 3,132).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 118,906) reported. There are 20,288 new test results (+1.3% to 1,551,216), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.27% to 13,972) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 118,594 cases and 3,116 deaths. Over 1,530,928 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 13,934 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 324 new cases (+0.3% to 117,642) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 13,929) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.68% to 3,106).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,318) reported. There are 6,450 new test results (+0.4% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.18% to 13,927) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,022) reported. There are 3,106 new test results (+0.2% to 1,492,655), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 13,765) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.42% to 3,085).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 117,726 cases and 3,072 deaths. At least 1,489,549 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.0% positive rate. At least 13,749 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.3% to 116,242) reported. There are 7,974 new test results (+0.5% to 1,475,461), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 13,747) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.49% to 3,071).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 384 new cases (+0.3% to 115,944) reported. There are 11,861 new test results (+0.8% to 1,467,487), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 13,726) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.69% to 3,056).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 542 new cases (+0.5% to 115,560) reported. There are 6,317 new test results (+0.4% to 1,455,626), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 87 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.64% to 13,607) and there are 19 new deaths (+0.63% to 3,035).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 115,018 cases and 3,016 deaths. At least 1,449,309 tests have been done, with a recent average 2.8% positive rate. At least 13,520 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 430 new cases (+0.4% to 114,308) reported. There are 7,256 new test results (+0.5% to 1,394,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 13,484) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 3,009).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 359 new cases (+0.3% to 113,878) reported. There are 6,997 new test results (+0.5% to 1,387,468), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 13,419) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.37% to 2,995).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 295 new cases (+0.3% to 113,519) reported. There are 5,525 new test results (+0.4% to 1,380,471), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 13,400) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,984).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 572 new cases (+0.5% to 113,224) reported. There are 5,163 new test results (+0.4% to 1,374,946), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 55 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.41% to 13,388) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,970).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 112,652 case and 2,962 deaths. Over 1,369,783 tests have been done, with a recent 5.3% positive rate. At least 13,333 COVID-19 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 111,750) reported. There are 5,331 new test results (+0.4% to 1,351,101), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 13,242) and there are 32 new deaths (+1.10% to 2,945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.3% to 111,411) reported. There are 3,440 new test results (+0.3% to 1,345,770), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.07% to 13,227) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.07% to 2,913).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 305 new cases (+0.3% to 111,098) reported. There are 3,236 new test results (+0.2% to 1,342,330), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 100 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.76% to 13,218) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.38% to 2,911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 521 new cases (+0.5% to 110,793) reported. There are 4,855 new test results (+0.4% to 1,339,094), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.08% to 13,118) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.45% to 2,900).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 110,272 cases and 2,887 deaths. Over 1,334,239 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 13,107 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 471 new cases (+0.4% to 109,231) reported. There are 6,901 new test results (+0.5% to 1,314,852), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 13,013), and there are 18 new deaths (+0.63% to 2,878).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 538 new cases (+0.5% to 108,760) reported. There are 7,752 new test results (+0.6% to 1,307,951), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 12,986) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,860).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 386 new cases (+0.4% to 108,222) reported. There are 11,157 new test results (+0.9% to 1,300,199), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 12,961) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.42% to 2,845).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 659 new cases (+0.6% to 107,836) reported. There are 6,152 new test results (+0.5% to 1,289,042), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 12,935) and there are 25 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 107,177 cases and 2,808 deaths. At least 1,282,890 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.8% positive rate. There have been 12,871 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 419 new cases (+0.4% to 106,132) reported. There are 7,631 new test results (+0.6% to 1,266,233), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 12,723) and there are 30 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,798).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 536 new cases (+0.5% to 105,713) reported. There are 16,467 new test results (+1.3% to 1,258,602), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 12,696) and there are 20 new deaths (+0.73% to 2,768).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 529 new cases (+0.5% to 105,177) reported. There are 6,721 new test results (+0.5% to 1,242,135), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. There are 152 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.22% to 12,625) reported. There are 18 new deaths (+0.66% to 2,748).
In Philadelphia, there have been at least 104,648 cases and 2,730 deaths. There have been at least 1,235,414 tests done, with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There have been 12,473 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 669 new cases (+0.7% to 102,837) reported. There are 29 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,722).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 586 new cases (+0.6% to 102,168) reported. There are 22 new deaths (+0.82% to 2,693).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 672 new cases (+0.7% to 101,582) reported. There are 5,911 new test results (+0.5% to 1,194,183), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 12,281) reported. There are 26 new deaths (+0.98% to 2,671).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 818 new cases (+0.8% to 100,910) reported. There are 17,628 new test results (+1.5% to 1,188,272), with a recent 8.6% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 12,093) reported. There are 39 new deaths (+1.50% to 2,645).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been at least 100,092 cases and 2,606 deaths. Over 1,170,644 tests have been done, with a recent 9.9% positive rate. There have been 12,076 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 650 new cases (+0.7% to 98,541) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 11,753 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 23 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 792 new cases (+0.8% to 97,891) reported. There are 46,879 new test results (+4.2% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 161 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.39% to 11,753) reported. There are 23 new deaths (+0.90% to 2,576).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 680 new cases (+0.7% to 97,099) reported. There is -30,845 new test result (+-2.7% to 1,103,340), with a recent 9.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.22% to 11,592) There are 29 new deaths (+1.15% to 2,553).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 916 new cases (+1.0% to 96,419) reported. There are 13,960 new test results (+1.2% to 1,134,185), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.42% to 11,566) reported. There are 36 new deaths (+1.45% to 2,524).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 95,503 cases and 2,488 deaths so far. At least 1,120,225 tests have been done, with a recent 10.1% positive rate. There have been 11,404 Philadelphians hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 1,179 new cases (+1.3% to 93,885) reported. There are 10,178 new test results (+0.9% to 1,105,464), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 140 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.25% to 11,384) reported. There are 13 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,450).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 352 new cases (+0.4% to 92,706) reported. There are 4,666 new test results (+0.4% to 1,095,286), with a recent 8.8% positive rate. There are 61 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 11,244) reported. There are 30 new deaths (+1.25% to 2,437).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 925 new cases (+1.0% to 92,354) reported. There are 45,029 new test results (+4.3% to 1,090,620), with a recent 8.4% positive rate. There are 274 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.51% to 11,183) reported. There are 38 new deaths (+1.60% to 2,407).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Monday's data reflected changes since Thursday. There are 1,542 new cases reported (91,429 total) There are 17,472 new test results, with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (10,909 total), and 13 new deaths (2,369 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 723 new cases (+0.8% to 89,887) reported. There are 9,535 new test results (+0.9% to 1,063,063), with a recent 7.4% positive rate recorded on December 20th. There are 234 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.21% to 10,838), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.34% to 2,356).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 744 new cases (+0.8% to 89,164) reported. There are 5,575 new test results (+0.5% to 1,053,528), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 10,604) reported. There are 35 new deaths (+1.51% to 2,348).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,025 new cases (+1.2% to 88,420) reported. There are 18,328 new test results (+1.8% to 1,047,953), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.18% to 10,604) reported. There are 89 new deaths (+4.00% to 2,313).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 87,395 cases and 2,224 deaths. At least 1,029,625 tests have been done, with a recent 9.6% positive rate. At least 10,585 Philadelphians have been hospitalized with the virus so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 700 new cases (+0.8% to 85,733) reported. There are 5,335 new test results (+0.5% to 1,008,501), with a recent 9.7% positive rate. There are 302 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 10,486) reported. There are 15 new deaths (+0.68% to 2,218).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 972 new cases (+1.2% to 85,033) reported. There are 7,373 new test results (+0.7% to 1,003,166), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. The most recent available data showed a total of 10,184 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 6 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,203).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 948 new cases (+1.1% to 84,061) reported. There are 20,263 new test results (+2.1% to 995,793), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.57% to 10,184) reported. There are 56 new deaths (+2.62% to 2,197).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,334 new cases (+1.6% to 83,113) reported. Recent tests were 11.5% positive. There are 6 new deaths (+0.28% to 2,141).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 81,779 cases and 2,135 deaths. At least 975,530 tests have been done, with a recent 11.5% positive rate. So far, 10,126 patients have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,081 new cases (+1.4% to 79,646) reported. There are 6,403 new test results (+0.7% to 951,081), with a recent 11.6% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 9,885) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 964 new cases (+1.2% to 78,565) reported. There are 6,266 new test results (+0.7% to 944,678), with a recent 10.2% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.35% to 9,876), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.43% to 2,117).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,012 new cases (+1.3% to 77,601) reported. There are 6,339 new test results (+0.7% to 938,412), with a recent 12.4% positive rate. There are 537 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.77% to 9,842) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 2,108) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,516 new cases (+2.0% to 76,589) reported. There are 15,841 new test results (+1.7% to 932,073), with a recent 12.3% positive rate on December 3rd. There are 9,305 total COVID-19 hospitalizations to date, and there are 52 new deaths (+2.53% to 2,107).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75,073 total confirmed cases in Philadelphia, with at least 916,232 tests conducted overall. The positivity rate was recorded at 14.2% on December 2nd. At least 9,305 people have been hospitalized to date. There have been 2,055 COVID-19-related deaths.
Over the weekend, the PA Department of Health said there are significant increases in COVID-19 cases among people 19 to 24 years old. The anticipated increase in cases that public health officials warned about following Thanksgiving hasn’t even happened yet. PA Health Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine advised Pennsylvanians to wear a mask, wash hands regularly, and continue social distancing to help slow the spread of the virus. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,838 new cases (+2.6% to 72,314) reported. There are 40,316 new test results (+4.7% to 899,309), with a recent 9.4% positive rate. There are 479 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.43% to 9,305) reported. There are 28 new deaths (+1.40% to 2,033).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 846 new cases (+1.2% to 70,476) reported. There are 5,903 new test results (+0.7% to 858,993), with a recent 12.2% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 8,826) There are 15 new deaths (+0.75% to 2,005).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,687 new cases (+2.5% to 69,630) reported. There are 853,090 total diagnostic test results, with a recent 17.2% positive rate. There have been at least 8,826 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+0.25% to 1,990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 660 new cases (+1.0% to 67,943) reported. Tests have a recent 9.8% positive rate measured on the 28th of November. There are 177 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.05% to 8,826), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.46% to 1,985).
There have been 67,283 total COVID-19 cases reported in Philadelphia since the onset of the pandemic. The city’s positivity rate was measured at 11.7% on November 25th. There have been 8,649 total hospitalizations to date.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Residents are reminded to wear masks, to keep a safe distance, and to wash hands frequently to avoid spreading the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
In Philadelphia, there are a total of 65,484 cases and 1,971 deaths. There have been 846,146 tests done, with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There have been 8,495 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The number of Pennsylvanians who died from COVID-19-related complications passed 10,000 on Wednesday, as the state reported 10,095 total deaths. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,242 new cases (+2.0% to 63,862) reported. The recent positive rate is 8.6% based on the best available data. There are 132 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 8,627) and 8 new deaths (+0.41% to 1,968).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,122 new cases (+1.8% to 62,620) reported. There are 6,147 new test results (+0.8% to 812,099) reported. At least 8,495 patients have been hospitalized so far. There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,960).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 61,498 total cases reported in Philadelphia. There are 805,952 total tests reported, with a recent 12.4% positive rate reported on November 18th. In total, 8,495 COVID-19 hospitalizations have been reported, and there have been 1,953 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Health officials reminded Philadelphians to do their part during this “dangerous period” in the pandemic. Everyone is encouraged to wash their hands, keep their distance, and stay home when possible.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Recent tests had a 15.1% positive rate. Health officials have warned hospitals are filling up faster than ever before. Statewide there are over 3,100 patients being treated for the virus in the hospital—well above the earlier peak of 2,800 set in April. The country surpassed 12 million total cases of COVID-19 Saturday. Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people now being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,069 new cases (+1.8% to 59,081) reported. There are 765,662 total test results, with a recent 7.4% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 8,199) There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,952).
Starting Friday at 5 p.m. through Jan. 1, 2021, new wide-ranging restrictions are in effect in Philadelphia in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As part of the changes, high schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Find a full list of changes, along with the full Executive Order, in the link above.
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the local positivity rate is the highest it has been since May. He also noted there are now 542 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Philadelphia, and rising towards the record of over 1,000 in the spring. Statewide, there are over 2,904 COVID-19 patients in the hospital, which is the most ever. To stop the dangerous surge, the city’s new restrictions (see link above) start Friday at 5 p.m. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 811 new cases (+1.4% to 58,012) reported. There are 24,723 new test results (+3.3% to 773,079), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.36% to 8,182) and 3 new deaths (+0.15% to 1,945) reported. The Eagles announced Thursday at least one player has tested positive and is in isolation.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 829 new cases (+1.5% to 57,201) reported. There are 5,878 new test results (+0.8% to 748,356) as of November 18th. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 8,153) reported. There are 17 new deaths (+0.88% to 1,942).
Virus metrics are rising across the state. To comply with new guidance from the White House Coronavirus Task Force, the Pennsylvania Department of Health issued new targeted actions Tuesday. In a change, masks are required in the company of people outside one’s household even if physical distancing is observed. The mask rule, effective 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, applies indoors and outdoors. A new travel order effective Friday requires anyone entering the state to get tested within 72 hours. Colleges and universities have been asked to develop testing strategies for after the winter break. Hospitals have been asked to coordinate to make sure beds are available as cases surge. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,070 new cases (+1.9% to 56,372) reported. There are 24,221 new test results (+3.4% to 742,478), with a recent 11.2% positive rate. There are 187 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.35% to 8,148) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.42% to 1,925).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 2,579 new cases (55,302 total), 8 deaths (1,917 total), and 26 new hospitalizations (7,961 total) since data was last reported on Friday. The recent positivity rate is 13.1%.
On Monday afternoon, Philadelphia officials announced new citywide restrictions in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. These new “Safer at Home” restrictions will go into effect from Friday, November 20th, 2020 through January 1st, 2021 High schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Officials said that these changes are being implemented to “help flatten the epidemic curve, prevent hospitals from becoming overwhelmed, and reduce the number of COVID-19 deaths,” according to a public release.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It’s the most to be recorded in a single day. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,210 new cases (+2.3% to 52,723); 3,928 new test results (+0.6% to 697,178), with a recent 10.6% positive rate; 287 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.75% to 7,935); and 5 new deaths (+0.26% to 1,909).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,159 new cases (+2.3% to 51,513) reported. There are 8,548 new test results (+1.2% to 693,250), with a recent 7.9% positive rate; 122 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.62% to 7,648); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,904).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. The recent positivity rate is 7.9% There have been 7,526 hospitalizations in Philadelphia; 1,938 people are now hospitalized across the state.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 898 new cases (+1.8% to 50,354) reported. There are 46,135 new test results (+7.2% to 684,702) as of November 10th. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.23% to 7,526) reported. There are 12 new deaths (+0.64% to 1,901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading slowly. There are 49,456 total cases and 1,889 total deaths, with a recent positivity rate of 6.4%.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Statewide, 218,442 confirmed cases have been reported and 9,020 total deaths. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 758 new cases (+1.6% to 47,675); 5,305 new test results (+0.9% to 622,043), with a recent 5.0% positive rate; 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 7,494); and 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,889).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.9% to 46,917) reported. There are 3,104 new test results (+0.5% to 616,738), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 7,486) and 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,884) reported. As cases rise, health officials have urged residents to cover their faces, avoid gatherings, and keep a safe distance in public.
On Election Day Tuesday, Johns Hopkins University reported 91,530 new cases in the U.S., the second most in one day since the pandemic began. At more than 84,000 new cases per day on average, the U.S. is now exceeding the previous peak in late July by more than 20% and is approaching three times the first peak in mid-April, according to JHU. In Philadelphia, The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 396 new cases (+0.9% to 46,489); 4,388 new test results (+0.7% to 613,634), with a recent 6.3% positive rate (as of Oct. 30); 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,472); and 4 new deaths (+0.21% to 1,883).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 642 new cases (+1.4% to 46,093) reported. There are 3,574 new test results (+0.6% to 609,246), with a recent 4.1% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.79% to 7,408) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,879) This week, Pennsylvania continues to report over 1,000 new patients a day statewide. Health officials urged residents to cover their faces and avoid social gatherings.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.14, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 45,451 total cases (an increase of 946 since Friday); 1,878 total deaths (an increase of 3 since Friday); 605,672 total tests (an increase of 11,965 since Friday); 7,350 hospitalizations (no change since Friday); and a recent positivity rate of 6.0% (as of Oct. 25).
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.22, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia. Statewide, there have been 199,891 confirmed cases and 8,817 total deaths.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.28, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. Virus metrics have increased in recent weeks. Many health officials have recommended avoiding trick-or-treating and other in-person Halloween activities. See links above for safety guidance for celebrating Halloween.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 366 new cases (+0.8% to 44,505) reported. There are 4,083 new test results (+0.7% to 593,707), with a recent 4.9% positive rate (as of Oct. 25th); 40 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 7,350); and 7 new deaths (+0.37% to 1,875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 399 new cases (+0.9% to 44,139) reported. There are 4,196 new test results (+0.7% to 589,624) as of October 29th. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 7,310) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,868).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 375 new cases (+0.9% to 43,740) reported. There are 77,080 new test results (+15.2% to 585,428), with a recent 5.2% positive rate (as of Oct. 23); 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.01% to 7,295); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,867).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 362 new cases (+0.8% to 43,365) reported. There have been 508,348 total diagnostic tests. Recent tests were 6.7% positive. There are 96 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 7,294) in total. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,864) reported. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley warned Tuesday the city is entering “possibly the worst period of this entire pandemic” as cases rise at the fastest rate yet. Dr. Farley urged residents to cancel all gatherings to slow the spread. He noted new restrictions may soon be necessary. Dr. Farley said contact tracers are now unable to keep up with the daily rate of new cases. Contact tracing shows most recent cases were spread at small family and social gatherings, he noted.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning COVID is continuing to spread. A total of 43,003 cases have been reported. There are 511,263 total diagnostic test results. At least 7,198 people have been hospitalized and 1,859 people have died.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 411 new cases (+1.0% to 41,972) reported. There are 485,669 total diagnostic test results. There are 49 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 7,192) as of October 23rd. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,853).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+0.6% to 41,561) reported. There are 14,577 new test results (+3.1% to 491,338), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 7,143) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,852).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 229 new cases (+0.6% to 41,323); 3,758 new test results (+0.8% to 476,761); 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.38% to 7,126); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,851).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 291 new cases (+0.7% to 41,094) reported. There are 3,555 new test results (+0.8% to 473,003) as of October 20th. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099 total) in Philidelpiha. There are 8 new deaths (+0.43% to 1,849).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 624 new cases (40,803) since cases were reported on Friday. There are 11,885 new test results (469,448); 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099); and 1 new death (1,841).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 309 new cases (+0.8% to 40,179); 8,693 new test results (+1.9% to 457,563); 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.31% to 7,085); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,840).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 179 new cases (+0.5% to 39,870) reported. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,063 total) as of October 15th. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 278 new cases (+0.7% to 39,691) reported. There are 3,830 new test results (+0.9% to 448,870) There are 60 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,063) and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 646 new cases (+1.7% to 39,413) reported. There are 12,505 new test results (+2.9% to 445,040) as of October 13th. There are 36 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.52% to 7,003) reported. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 252 new cases (+0.7% to 38,767) reported. There are 4,985 new test results (+1.2% to 432,585) as of October 9th. There are 6,967 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 13 new deaths (+0.72% to 1,830).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 251 new cases (+0.7% to 38,515) reported. There are 7,176 new test results (+1.7% to 427,600) There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 6,967) as of October 8th. There are no new deaths.
The governor's office has issued new guidance on the sizes of indoor and outdoor gatherings. Indoor venues that can hold up to 2,000 people may now allow 20% capacity, while outdoor venues of the same maximum occupancy can hold 25% See the link above for the full list.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 181 new cases (+0.5% to 38,264) reported. There are 1,906 new test results (+0.5% to 420,424) There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,953) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 276 new cases (+0.7% to 38,083) reported. There are 2,680 new test results (+0.6% to 418,518) as of October 6th. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 6,950) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,817).
The local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. As of Monday, October 5th, there have been 37,807 cases and 1,816 deaths so far. At least 415,838 Philadelphians have been tested for the virus. A total of 6,944 have been hospitalized so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 37,502) reported. There are 5,477 new test results (+1.4% to 411,020), with a recent 0.8% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 6,948) There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,815).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 135 new cases (+0.4% to 37,361) reported. There are 3,718 new test results (+0.9% to 405,543) as of October 1st. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,940) in Philadelphia. There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,813).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 159 new cases (+0.4% to 37,226) reported. There are 2,802 new test results (+0.7% to 401,825) There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 6,937) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.56% to 1,811) reported. Today's test positivity data is not available.
Philadelphia Mayor Kenney announced COVID-19 case counts have been falling in the city and containment measures are working. He said this will enable restaurants to increase indoor dining capacity to 50% beginning on October 2nd. The mayor asked residents to continue to be vigilant and to still wear masks, wash their hands and watch their distance to others.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 615 new cases (+1.7% to 37,067) reported. There are 399,023 total diagnostic tests, with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.25% to 6,930) There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,801).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 265 new cases (36,452) reported. There are 10,000 new test results (401,349), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,913) There is 1 new death (1,800).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 36,187) reported. There are 3,007 new test results (+0.8% to 391,349), with a recent 1.8% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 6,905) There are 8 new deaths (+0.45% to 1,799).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 36,112) 3,532 New test results (+0.9% to 388,342), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,791).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 103 new cases (+0.3% to 36,004); 3,264 new test results (+0.9% to 384,810), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,873 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,789).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 35,901) reported. There are 3,221 new test results (+0.9% to 381,546), with a recent 2% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 6,884), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,787).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 242 new cases (35,825 total); 9.379 new test results (378,325 total), with a recent 2.0% positive rate; 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,850 total); and 1 new death (1,785 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia s 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 54 new cases (+0.2% to 35,583); 2,982 new test results (+0.8% to 368,946), with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 53 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,848); and 10 new deaths (+0.6% to 1,784).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 88 new cases (+0.2% to 35,529) in the city. There are 2,886 new test results (+0.8% to 365,964), with a recent 2% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,795), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,774).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 97 new cases (+0.3% to 35,441); 3,272 new test results (+0.9% to 363,078), with a recent 2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,782 total); and no new deaths (1,771 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 87 new cases (+0.2% to 35,344) There are 3,206 new test results (+0.9% to 359,806), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,783) There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,771).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.88 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,257) in the city since Saturday. There are 8,862 new test results (+2.5% to 356,600) since Friday, with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations reported as of 3 p.m. on Monday (6,766 to date), and there are no new deaths reported (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 35,094) in Philadelphia. There are no new deaths (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 99 new cases (+0.3% to 34,986) There are 3,686 new test results (+1.1% to 347,738), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,766) There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,770).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.96 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 34,887) in the city since Tuesday. There are 2,282 new test results (+0.7% to 344,052), with a recent 4% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard on Sept. 10th. There have been 6,739 total hospitalizations, and there have been 1,763 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,980 new test results (+0.6% to 341,770) and 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,727).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,742) There are 9,735 new test results (+2.9% to 339,790), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,718 total hospitalizations. There have been 1,763 deaths.
Starting Tuesday, indoor dining is permitted once again in Philadelphia. Various restrictions will remain in place—including a 25% total capacity for indoor seating, and a maximum of four people per table. Patrons will not be allowed to sit at the bar. Outdoor dining remains open at 50% capacity. Additionally, movie theaters are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Multi-screen movie theaters may not exceed 50% of their total occupancy, and only 25 people are allowed per individual movie showing. Single-screen theaters are limited to 25 people total.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 254 new cases (+0.7% to 34,699); 330,055 total tests, with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 6,718 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,763 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 34,445); 5,029 new test results (+1.5% to 330,055), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,718); and no new deaths (1,759 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.5% to 34,311) in the city. There are 3,576 new test results (+1.1% to 325,026), with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,709), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,759).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,144); 2,722 new test results (+0.9% to 321,450), with a recent 4.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,644); and 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,758).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.4% to 33,909) in the city. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.6% to 318,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations to date (+0.6% to 6,682), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,751).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 171 new cases (+0.5% to 33,778) in the city. There are 5,130 new test results (+1.6% to 316,855), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 6,644 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 112 new cases (+0.3% to 33,607) There are 2,445 new test results (+0.8% to 311,725), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 6,642 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.5% to 33,495); 2,414 new test results (+0.8% to 309,280), with a recent 3.3% positive rate; 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,642); and no additional deaths (1,749 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 88 new cases (+0.3% to 33,343) There are 4,000 new test results (+1.3% to 306,866), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,620 hospitalizations. There have been 1,749 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.90, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.4% to 33,255); 2,929 new test results (+1.0% to 302,866), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.6% to 6,620); and 13 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,749).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 85 new cases (+0.3% to 33,139); 1,787 new test results (+0.6% to 299,937), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,579); and no additional deaths (1,736 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.92, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33,054 total cases; 298,150 total test results, with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 6,570 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,736 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 32,936) There are 2,245 new test results (+0.8% to 289,633), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,564 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,736).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 117 new cases (+0.4% to 32,791); 981 new test results (+0.3% to 287,388), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,564); and no new deaths (1,735 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 105 new cases (+0.3% to 32,674) in Philadelphia. There are 3,398 new test results (+1.2% to 286,407), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 6,545 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 1,735 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 32,569) There are 3,530 new test results (+1.3% to 283,009), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,543 people currently hospitalized. There are 18 new deaths (+1.0% to 1,735).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 84 new cases (+0.3% to 32,432) reported. There are 1,833 new test results (+0.7% to 279,479), with a recent 3% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,543) reported. There remain 1,717 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 162 new cases (32,348 total) and 4,973 new test results (277,646 total), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,537 total) or deaths (1,717 total) are reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 129 new cases (+0.4% to 32,186) There are 4,791 new test results (+1.8% to 272,673), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.05% to 6,537) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,717).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 147 new cases (+0.5% to 32,057); 3,606 new test results (+1.4% to 267,882), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 77 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.2% to 6,534); and 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,715).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 31,725); 3,581 new test results (+1.4% to 260,563), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,445); and 9 new deaths (+0.5% to 1,709).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.4% to 31,584) in Philadelphia. There are 1,992 new test results (+0.8% to 256,982), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,445) as of August 11th. There is one new death (+0.1% to 1,700).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 31,448 total cases and 1,699 deaths as of August 10th. There are 254,990 total test results with a 2% positive rate. There are 6,422 COVID-19 hospitalizations across the city. Stay safe, wear a mask.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,120); 2,779 new test results (+1.1% to 247,013), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,411); and 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,698).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 109 new cases (+0.4% to 30,986) in the city. There are 5,466 new test results (+2.3% to 244,234), with the city reporting a recent 2.0% positive rate on August 6th. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.5% to 6,411 total thus far), and no new deaths were reported (1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,877) and 1,695 total deaths as of August 5th. There are at least 238,768 test results, with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,382) reported. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,771) There are 1,876 new test results (+0.8% to 240,644), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,326 hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are still increasing, but slowly. Since data was last reported before the weekend, there are 311 new cases (30,665); there are 8,064 new test results (238,768), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,366), and there are 2 new deaths (1,692).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.5% to 30,354) reported today. There are 2,526 new test results (+1.1% to 230,704), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,351) The city death toll has been revised down 1 death (-0.1% to 1,690).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 30,213) reported today. There are 3,364 new test results (+1.5% to 228,178), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,343) reported. There are 11 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,691).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.4% to 30,077) There are 2,198 new test results (+1.0% to 224,814), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.0% to 6,335) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,680).
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said Tuesday rising case numbers show the city is seeing a second wave of the pandemic. Indoor dining and similar activities that create risk of transmission will not be allowed to resume until at least September. The commissioner recommended people avoid social gatherings, including family events.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.5% to 29,945) today. There are 2,076 new test results (+0.9% to 222,616) reported, with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,332) reported. There remain 1,678 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 500 new cases (+1.7% to 29,803) since data was last reported on Friday. There are 9,930 new test results (+4.7% to 220,540), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,308) since data was last reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,678).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 201 new cases (+0.7% to 29,303) today. There are 3,435 new test results (+1.7% to 210,610), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 67 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.1% to 6,249) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,676).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.8% to 29,102) There are 4,186 new test results (+2.1% to 207,175), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,182) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,675).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 132 new cases (+0.5% to 28,874) today. There are 2,840 new test results (+1.4% to 202,989), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,165) in the past day. There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,673).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 28,742) in the city. There are 10,557 new test results (+5.6% to 200,149), with the city reporting a recent 3% positive rate on June 20th. There are 47 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,150 cumulatively), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,666).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.02, meaning active cases are slowly spreading. There are a total of 28,592 cases and 1,665 deaths. A total of 189,592 test results have been reported, with 3.9% of recent tests positive. A total of 6,103 patients have been hospitalized to date. Because the city health department did not release data on Sunday, single-day percentage increases for Monday’s data are not available.
Gyms are now able to operate in Philadelphia with strict guidelines. Among the new rules, gyms will be required to have everyone in the building masked and maintain a six-foot distance throughout their visit. Classes will be required to have fewer than 10 people, and outdoor exercise is encouraged. The Health Department will be conducting proactive inspections, as well as inspections in response to complaints. These inspections will be unscheduled and unannounced. If people are not masked during an inspection, the gym will be closed. If spread of COVID is identified in a gym, it will be closed. Gyms will be notified of the new requirements and inspections by letter. The Health Department’s recommendation to gym-goers is if you find it difficult to exercise with a mask on, don’t go to the gym; your actions could shut down the entire gym.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 37 new cases (+0.1% to 28,196) There is new test result (+0.0% to 189,592), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.0% to 6,093) There is new death (+0.0% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 135 new cases (+.5% to 28,159) There are 2,920 new test results (+1.6% to 189,592), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There have been 6,093 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 157 new cases (+.6% to 28,024) There are 2,895 new test results (+1.6% to 186,672), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,117 total hospitalizations. There are 18 new deaths (+1.1% to 1,664).
On Wednesday, Gov. Wolf announced updated restrictions to curb rising case numbers across Pennsylvania. Philadelphia's more strict local rules take precedence locally. Under the governor's statewide order, bars and restaurants are limited to 25% capacity indoors. Outdoor seating is encouraged. Service must be at tables or booths. Alcohol can only be served with a meal, or as a to-go item. Takeout and delivery are allowed. Nightclubs may not operate. Indoor gatherings are limited to 25 people. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 250 people. Businesses must have their employees work remotely if possible. Gyms may stay open but must prioritize outdoor activities where possible and must require masks and social distancing. In a statement, the governor’s office noted Pennsylvania’s rising cases are due to people ignoring mask and social distancing requirements in bars and restaurants, as well as travel from hotspots in other states. The new orders take effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, July 16th. Also on Wednesday, Philadelphia schools announced a hybrid model reopening plan for the fall.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are spreading slowly. There are 144 new cases (+0.5% to 27,867) today. There are 2,825 new test results (+1.6% to 183,777), with 3% of recent tests coming back positive. There are 22 new hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,141) today. There are no new deaths reported today. There have been 1,646 to date. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are growing slowly. There are 148 new cases (+0.5% to 27,723) There are 2,662 new test results (+1.5% to 180,952), with a 3% positive rate over the past seven days. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,119) There are 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,646) Stay safe, wear a mask.
On Tuesday, Philadelphia officials announced that all large events in the city will be banned through February 28th, 2021 in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. During this period, the city’s Office of Special Events will not review or process applications for events of 50 people or more on public property. Concerts, festivals, parades, and other large public gatherings will be prohibited. The ban does not apply to demonstrations and other first amendment activities, in addition to unplanned gatherings with families and other group recreational activities of less than 25 people. Some events scheduled for this period include the Broad Street Run and the Philadelphia Marathon, in addition to the Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly in Philadelphia. There are 208 new cases (+0.8% to 27,575) and 1,640 related deaths as of July 13th. There are 178,290 tests reported with a 3% positive rate. To date, 6,060 people have been hospitalized due to COVID-19 complications. Stay safe, wear a mask.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 9 new cases added in the last day, a 0.03% increase. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,630 The rate of transmission is 1.06 In total, 174,548 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,341 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 6 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,629 overall. In total, 174,360 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, July 9th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,228 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 13 new cases added in the last day. There are at least 1,627 total COVID-19 associated deaths. In total, 171,961 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Gov. Tom Wolf has signed an executive order which postpones homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Monday, August 31st. The order only applies to those who have not received assistance from the new program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) or are not already receiving relief through one of several federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders. For those receiving assistance through the PHFA, as a condition of participation in the program, lenders and property owners who received funding must agree to not pursue foreclosures or eviction actions.
As of Wednesday, July 8th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,969 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 11 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,624 overall. In total, 166,639 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,901 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 166,218 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,810 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 164,256 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Philadelphia health officials tweeted a reminder over the holiday weekend that contact tracers are important to help stop the spread of COVID-19 and residents need to be aware of scammers. According to the health department, official contact tracers will never ask for payments, a social security number, immigration status, or for anything to be downloaded. Philadelphia has entered the modified, restrictive green phase meaning more places are open for business and activities. Masks are still required while in public.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,565 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 9 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 159,079 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 3rd 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,536 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 8 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,616 In total, 158,680 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, July 3rd, Philadelphia will enter a modified green phase. Among the sectors permitted to reopen are schools and colleges, libraries and museums, indoor shopping malls, outdoor performances and small outdoor events of up to 50 people, and outdoor group recreational and sports activities. Additionally, casinos can resume operations with strict restrictions. However, some activities and businesses that involve crowds and people in close proximity will not be initially permitted; these include restaurants and bars with indoor dining, gyms, large outdoor events of more than 50 people, theaters and indoor events, in-person conventions/conferences, large indoor social and religious gatherings of more than 25 people, and senior services involving gatherings. These activities will gradually resume based on their risk and the ongoing degree of threat posed by COVID-19 in Philadelphia. As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,400 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,614 In total, 156,221 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Wednesday, Gov. Tom Wolf announced a new order requiring anyone in the state who leaves their home to wear a face covering, effective immediately. The order specifically requires that individuals wear a mask if they are outdoors and unable to consistently maintain a distance of six feet from people they don’t live with; in any indoor public place; waiting for or using public transportation; obtaining healthcare services, including visiting pharmacies or veterinary offices; or engaged in work involving interacting with the public, including food service. There are exceptions to the order for people older than two years old; those who cannot wear a mask due to a medical condition; those for whom wearing a mask would create an unsafe condition; those who would be unable to remove a mask without assistance; and those communicating with someone who is hearing-impaired or has another disability where seeing the mouth is essential for communication. The order will remain in effect until further notice. In announcing the order, Wolf said a recent increase of COVID-19 cases could be "traced to situations where Pennsylvanians were not wearing masks or practicing social distancing – two practices that must be adhered to if we want to maintain the freedoms we have in place under our reopening."
As of Wednesday, July 1st 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,257 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,609 In total, 154,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,133 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,584 overall. In total, 151,723 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Sunday, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney tweeted a reminder for residents that the mask order is in effect in the city. Masks are required while in public spaces, indoors and outdoors, where six feet of physical distance is not possible. Children under eight are exempt. The order will not be enforced by the police. According to the mayor, by wearing masks, the city will gradually be able to reopen safely and avoid the sharp increase in cases that other cities and states are experiencing.
As of Saturday, June 27th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
During a press conference Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health chief Dr. Tom Farley announced that a new city order will require people to wear masks in indoor and outdoor public places when less than 6 feet from people outside their own households. The order won’t be enforced by police and will depend on residents to "self-enforce," the commissioner said. Children younger than8 will also be exempted. Farley also said that the city may not move to green phase next Friday as cases counts remain higher than acceptable levels. As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Effective Friday, new activities are permitted under Philadelphia’s Safer at Home yellow phase strategy. Personal services such as salons, barbers, and spas may reopen with restrictions, as may zoos (outside areas only), and residential swimming pools and private swim clubs. Small indoor social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed. A comprehensive list of guidelines is available in the link above. Philly residents are encouraged to continue wearing masks, socially distance, and wash their hands as a common practice. On July 3rd, Philadelphia is expected to join the rest of the state in moving from yellow to green phase.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,550 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, with 107 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579, with nine new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 142,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows that there are at least 25,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,570.
As of Tuesday, June 23rd, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,335 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,563 In total, 137,865 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, there have been at least 25,116 confirmed cases and 1,526 deaths in Philadelphia. Health officials continue to monitor data to make sure planned reopenings will be safe in the coming weeks. Personal care services are scheduled to resume June 26th. The Philadelphia Zoo announced it plans to open to the general public July 9th.
As of Sunday, June 21st, Philadelphia remains in the yellow phase of reopening as aggressive mitigation continues. Gov. Tom Wolf has said the region may begin the green phase on June 26th, although local rules will require a gradual shift. Some Philadelphia personal care businesses will reopen June 26th. On July 3rd, spaces including indoor dining, fitness centers, libraries and several others can reopen. Local officials continue to monitor health data to make sure it is safe to proceed at every step.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 24,841 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia City and 1,522 deaths. There are 81,266 cases statewide and at least 6,419 deaths.
There are 24,723 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia and 1,513 deaths. The Department of Public Health stated there is currently a high risk of community transmission. There are 80,236 cases throughout Pennsylvania.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 83,589 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 5,973 added in the last two weeks. In total, 686,681 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.6% of recent tests were positive, which is 39% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of -29.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, there are at least 79,121 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,575 added in the last two weeks. In total, 593,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 56% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of 12.0% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 78,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,767 added in the last two weeks. In total, 583,233 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,215, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.4% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 78,462 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,123 added in the last two weeks. In total, 575,051 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 52% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,211, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 77,999 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,957 added in the last two weeks. In total, 566,384 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.5% of recent tests were positive, which is 54% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,162, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 77,933 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,516 added in the last two weeks. In total, 554,372 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 5.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 27% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,113, with a decreasing fatality rate of 8.7% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,466 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,829 added in the last two weeks. In total, 544,430 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.7% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,062, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.5% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,056 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,870 added in the last two weeks. In total, 536,304 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,014, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.8% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 76,563 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,850 added in the last two weeks. In total, 527,950 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 5,953, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.8% over the last 14 days.
Philadelphia officials said Thursday that the city will not deviate from its plan to enter into the "yellow" phase of reopening on Friday, June 5th.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 126 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 23,160 Thirty-four additional people died, for a total of 1,234 deaths. State officials report 73,405 total cases across the state. 408,269 People in the state have tested negative for the virus.
Philadelphia Public Health reported 252 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, bringing the total to 22,881 cases. There were three new deaths, bringing the total to 1,287 deaths. A total of 423 patients with COVID-19 are currently being treated in Philadelphia hospitals. “The numbers are looking better, but we must remain vigilant in our fight against COVID-19,” said Health Commissioner Dr. Farley. All city-run testing sites were closed on Monday due to the city being closed, but dozens of free COVID-19 testing sites remain open throughout Philadelphia. Find a testing site on the map in the link above.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported that the center city testing site is closed Sunday, but all other city sites are operating with normal testing hours. Residents can find testing sites nearby using the above URL. New case numbers have not been reported on Sunday.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that as of Saturday there are 22,629 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 1,284 related deaths. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
In a Friday briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney and Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley released guidelines for residents and businesses as the city enters the “yellow phase” with the state of Pennsylvania on June 5th. Under this modified phase, known as Safer at Home, childcare centers, outdoor day camps, manufacturing, and warehouse operations can resume. Retail businesses may also open with restrictions, as may offices, with remote work encouraged. Restaurants are to remain offering walk-up, takeout and delivery service only; guidance for outdoor dining may be issued in the future. In contrast to a state order permitting social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health strongly recommends no gatherings of any size. Philadelphians are encouraged to stay at home when possible, but when outside their homes they should wear a mask, maintain a six-foot distance from others, and wash their hands frequently. For detailed guidance on Safer at Home and the yellow phase, visit the link above. Farley reported 255 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 22,405 cases. There were 20 additional deaths, for a total of 1,278 deaths.
In a press conference held remotely Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s plans for moving into the “yellow phase” of reopening next Friday, June 5th. The mayor said the city is still evaluating how outdoor dining will be implemented in the city during this phase, and advised restaurants should not be announcing their plans to launch outdoor dining on the 5th. The mayor described the issue of outdoor dining in the middle of the pandemic as “extremely complicated.” Philadelphia health officials reported 22,150 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 1,258 related deaths. Throughout Pennsylvania, there are 70,042 cases.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported on results from a resident survey on aspects of life during the pandemic. Three out of four respondents believed people should wear a mask every time they leave the house. Kenney said the results show the majority of Philadelphians understand the need to follow public health guidelines. According to the mayor's office website, the survey also shows people may not be aware of how strongly their neighbors want them to observe those guidelines. Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley said the city is continuing to make progress. He reported 237 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 21,975 cases. There have been five additional deaths, for a total of 1,248 deaths. There are 69,417 cases statewide.
In a remote press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded Philadelphians that the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for the June 2nd Presidential primary is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Philadelphia recorded fewer than 100 new cases of COVID-19 in the city Tuesday, for a total of 21,738 confirmed cases. There were eight new deaths for a total of 1,243 Restaurants in Philadelphia can now allow customers to order take-out in the restaurant, but cannot allow a line of more than 10 people in the restaurant.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Health reported 21,641 total cases and 1,235 total deaths in the city. In an update provided by the city, Mayor Jim Kenney urged all residents to use mail-in ballots for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd, 2020; the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot is tomorrow, Tuesday, May 26th, at 5 p.m. A reminder was also given regarding the state’s Emergency Cash Assistance Program, which is still available to those who need it.
On Sunday, Mayor Jim Kenney wrote on Twitter that water shutoff protection has been extended by the Philadelphia Water Department and Water Revenue Bureau. He also reminded residents that help is available if they have lost jobs or pay. Resources can be found using the above link. The Philadelphia Department of Health also gave a Memorial Day reminder on Sunday, reiterating that barbecues, large picnics, and group gatherings are not permitted at this time. Park visits should be limited to individual or single households, and should be capped at 60-90 minutes to allow others to use the limited space. Residents should not take part in group sports, or use playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment.
Essential workers who are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 should call (267) 491-5870 to schedule a test. Tests are available 7 days a week. As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,234 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,223 related deaths. Throughout Pensylvania there are 66,983 cases.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,009 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,221 related deaths. There are 66,258 cases statewide. Health officials advised the case increase on Friday was higher than normal, but it was likely due to a large influx of test results coming in. The state will be providing direct relief to immigrant Pennsylvanians who were excluded from the federal COVID-19 relief funds, beginning with direct cash assistance to 5,000 individuals.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney announced the city will be continuing its grab-and-go meal program for students throughout the summer but will be asking for volunteers to serve lunches as well as part of its open streets program. The city is planning for youth programming over the summer and has not yet reached a decision on whether or not summer camps will run. The city expects it will have a decision by the beginning of June. As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 20,700 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,165 related deaths.
In Wednesday’s news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney advised city residents to resist the temptation to take part in large gatherings over Memorial Day Weekend, which he said risks erasing gains the city has made against the coronavirus pandemic. Kenney said while residents are invited to go to city parks, they should only do so with members of their own household, and barbecues and large picnics are not permitted. He also requested that visitors bring their own trash bags to parks. Additionally, many food sites will have different schedules with the upcoming holiday weekend. He advised residents to call 311 or the WhyHunger Hotline (1-800-548-6479) in case of a food emergency. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided an update on COVID-19 data, saying that the city is continuing to make progress. A spike of 103 newly reported deaths can be attributed to updated death records. However, Farley says the numbers mean the peak of the epidemic was worse than previously estimated. He urged anyone of any age with respiratory symptoms to get tested and said the city would begin doing more to promote community testing sites. Farley also urged residents to wear a mask, especially inside public spaces, saying that it will have to become the new normal expected behavior. There are 20,359 total cases of coronavirus and 1,152 deaths in Philadelphia.
In a press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported the Department of Prisons would begin testing all inmates in the city’s jails, including asymptomatic inmates. As of Tuesday afternoon, the city reported 20,132 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,049 related deaths. City health officials are now advising that all Philadelphians with symptoms, regardless of age and preexisting conditions seek out testing for coronavirus. There are 63,666 cases statewide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney thanked the city council for overcoming obstacles to uphold their hearings virtually. He also said that crews would be milling streets in the northeast and northwest starting this week. Although the 2020 paving program was delayed due to COVID-19, the program is now underway. He said that the city is seeking resident input about the redesign of Washington Avenue, including an online survey and phone calls. He also reminded residents of a virtual variety show occurring on Thursday night that will benefit the Philadelphia COVID fund. The show will feature entertainers such as Patti LaBelle, Daryl Hall, and Questlove. Dr. Thomas Farley reported 19,953 total cases in Philadelphia, and 1,040 total deaths. He also encouraged people to get testing if they have any symptoms, as the city has expanded its testing availability. Residents can visit the above link to find testing sites nearby. Dr. Farley also said that he advises against going to the beach this Memorial Day weekend.
On Twitter, Governor Tom Wolf reminded residents to check their voter status online and prepare for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd. He also shared a video that details the phased approach to regional reopening that Pennsylvania is taking along with other states in the northeast. Regions in the current “Red Phase” are under a stay-at-home order with only life-sustaining businesses remaining open. Once regions hit COVID-19 benchmarks that show they’re ready, they can move to the Yellow Phase. In this phase, the stay-at-home order is lifted, but aggressive mitigation remains in place. Telework must be continued where feasible. Retail and child care are open with strict protections, restaurants are limited to carry-out and delivery, and gatherings are limited to 25 or less. The goal is to move Pennsylvania into the “Green Phase” where restrictions are further lifted. Mayor Jim Kenney has said that the city of Philadelphia will reopen “when it’s safe,” which will be determined “based on scientific data.”
As of Saturday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 19,606 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,031 related deaths. There are 61,611 cases statewide. Philadelphians who are facing financial difficulties due to COVID-19 may be eligible for a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. Residents may apply on the department’s website.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, SEPTA officials announced service would begin transitioning back to a regular schedule beginning next week. All buses and trolleys have been equipped with permanent protective shields, which will help to protect operators from infection. The city is reinstating fare collection on buses and trolleys in an effort to limit ridership by people who are not essential workers. SEPTA riders are required to wear face coverings when traveling. Health officials reported 19,359 total cases and 1,021 total related deaths in Philadelphia. There are 60,622 cases statewide.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 19,093 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,008 related deaths. The mayor announced the formation of the city’s COVID-19 Recovery Office, which will serve as the city’s coordinated effort to secure federal and state recovery grants, and to ensure that the city government is maximizing the effectiveness of those grants.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded residents of the "mindPHLtogether" initiative. Their website contains a wide variety of mental health resources, and can be found in the link above. The mayor also announced a mental health hotline for students, parents, and guardians. The hotline can be reached at 1-833-PHLHOPE. Clinicians will be on call Monday - Friday 12 PM - 9 PM, and on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays from 12 PM - 4 PM. Kenney also discussed the 2020 Census and recognized the work of the Philly Counts program, which he says has contacted over 50,000 residents and had meaningful conversations with over 8,000 of them. He urged residents to fill out the Census by phone or online, as the information can assist with COVID-19 recovery efforts. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 18,779 total cases and 986 total deaths in Philadelphia, noting the recent spike in fatalities could be attributed to the department matching two databases and backfilling information from up to three weeks prior. Dr. Farley said that the new case rate and death rate remain on a downward trend overall. There are 58,698 cases statewide and 3,943 deaths.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 18,537 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 908 related deaths. There are 57,991 cases statewide. The city is now recommending any individual, regardless of age or comorbidities seek out testing if they are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 In lieu of a physical celebration, the city will be hosting a virtual July 4th festival. More details will be released in the weeks to come. City health officials are offering free cribs to parents with very young children and expecting mothers, citing sleeping-related issues as the number one cause of death in infants. Call 267-432-5844 for a contact-free crib delivery.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new emergency cash assistance program for Philadelphia families who have lost their job during the COVID-19 crisis. The state-funded program will provide help to families who have lost their jobs and are in a lower income bracket based on their size. See if you're eligible and learn how to apply for help in the URL above. Mayor Kenney also detailed a letter he wrote to Congress in which he asked for additional financial assistance. He went on to remind residents of the COVID-19 emergency rental assistance program, which is expected to make rent payments for around 3,000 families without income. Applications are due this Saturday, May 16th, by 5 p.m. Call 311 or visit the above URL for more information. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 102 new cases today, attributing the low number to a delay in weekend lab reporting. The city has recorded 18,313 total cases and 893 deaths since the beginning of the epidemic. He also reminded residents to visit the city’s COVID-19 website for information about how to get tested. Earlier in the day, Governor Tom Wolf announced consequences for counties that do not abide by the law to stay closed. Non-compliant counties won’t be eligible for federal stimulus discretionary funds. Businesses that open in non-abiding counties could potentially jeopardize their business liability insurance. Dine-in restaurants that do the same will risk receiving a citation. The governor also said that if your county opens prematurely and you don’t feel comfortable returning to work, the commonwealth will allow you to continue to receive unemployment compensation.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 18,211 total cases and 894 total deaths in the city. They also reminded residents that testing at the Center City location is available 7 days a week by appointment only. If you have symptoms, live/work in congregate settings, are a healthcare, public safety, or essential worker, or a contact to a known case and need testing, call (267) 491-5870 to set up an appointment.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,881 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 891 related deaths. There are 55,316 total cases and 3,688 deaths statewide. Philadelphia is launching the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program, which will make rent payments for people who have lost income due to the health crisis. Eligible residents must rent an apartment or house in Philadelphia, have a valid and current lease signed by their landlord, and must have lost income due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Information on how to apply can be found on the city’s website.
Thursday evening, Governor Tom Wolf announced that the stay-at-home order in the areas of Pennsylvania most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Philadelphia region, would be extended through June 4th. Regular service on most SEPTA bus and trolley routes will return the week of May 17th. On board fare collection will also resume. As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,517 total cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 875 related deaths.
In a remote press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 350 new cases of COVID-19 in the city for a total of 17,047 confirmed cases since the beginning of the pandemic. They also reported an additional 13 related deaths for a total of 816 since the virus was first documented in Philadelphia. Health officials reported that there have been no new cases in the city’s jail for four days. Mayor Jim Kenney rebuked Philadelphians who have used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to flaunt the city’s traffic laws, citing a significant uptick in traffic fatalities in the last few weeks.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s tourism industry and thanked the thousands of nurses in the city, region and nation in light of National Nurses Day. He also asked residents to celebrate Mother’s Day responsibly this upcoming weekend by utilizing virtual communication. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reminded residents to call ahead if they are going to get a COVID-19 test. He said to visit the health department’s coronavirus website to find information on testing sites. Dr. Farley also noted that he had been receiving many questions about reopening. He acknowledged the difficult nature of the uncertainty, and said that while he could not provide a specific answer, the city is clearly moving in the right direction. On Wednesday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 16,697 total cases and 803 total deaths.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed the PHL COVID-19 Fund and announced a revamp of the city’s WorkReady program in light of the pandemic. During a time where many other cities are canceling youth summer job programs, WorkReady will adjust its experiences for the digital realm and will focus on education around career opportunities and fiscal responsibility, in addition to a “digital literacy” component. Some WorkReady partner organizations will also be using digital platforms to provide enhanced virtual experiences, like a job shadow or career day. Participants will earn money based on successful participation in these activities. The mayor also announced a new effort where decals will be placed around city surfaces to remind people to keep their distance and wear a mask. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 16,410 total cases and 743 total deaths, indicating that the data has continued to slope on a downward trend. He reminded residents to call ahead of time if they wish to get tested, as the city’s sites will not allow walk-in patients.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new public awareness campaign called “MindPHL Together.” The campaign is a joint effort between the city and Independence Blue Cross, and aims to educate the public about mental health while removing the stigma associated with it. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced that testing criteria will be expanded in Philadelphia. The previous criteria limited testing to those over 50, those with underlying conditions, and healthcare workers. Testing will now be offered to anyone with symptoms, but those in high-risk situations—such as first responders and essential workers—will be prioritized. He also reported 16,040 total cases and 726 total deaths, and noted one less death in the total due to a reporting error. He said that COVID-19 trends in the city have been decreasing despite the higher number of tests being conducted.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are currently 15,854 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 727 related deaths. In a press conference on Sunday, it was announced that Pennsylvania will join a new regional purchasing consortium with New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and Massachusetts to procure PPE, tests, ventilators, and other medical equipment to increase market power and bring down prices.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health showed there are currently 15,527 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city and 705 related deaths. Statewide, there are 48,305 confirmed cases.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine discussed the measures being taken in Pennsylvania's long-term living facilities, where 8,827 people have tested positive for the coronavirus in 478 facilities. The Patient Safety Authority, an independent state agency, is joining the Department of Health & Human Services and a private contractor to work with long-term living facilities and provide infection control consultations to help prevent outbreaks of COVID-19.
As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 15,137 confirmed cases on COVID-19 with 638 deaths. The substantial rise in cases can be attributed to the fact that the city received more than double the amount of tests back Friday than usual. Despite this, city health officials still believe that the city has already passed its peak in terms of new cases and is on a slow decline. 55% Of COVID-19 fatalities in Philadelphia are nursing home residents. A new testing center has opened at Sayre Health Center located at 5800 Walnut Street. Philadelphians can call 215-474-4444 to make an appointment.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 14,468 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Many of the cases reported Thursday are previously known cases that were identified by the state health department earlier, and only recently identified as Philadelphia residents. The city reported 607 total deaths. Many of the deaths reported Thursday are also previously known deaths that were only just identified as Philadelphians. The Mayor announced that the board of health had passed a regulation increasing the penalties for violating the city’s coronavirus ordinances. So far, the health department has responded to 758 complaints regarding coronavirus safety violations, but has issued no fines. Construction sites will be allowed to operate beginning Friday so long as they observe proper social distancing practices. The mayor reminded Philadelphians that now is not the time to start easing on social distancing, despite the improving weather. He also urged residents to wear masks whenever outside.
In light of the governor’s order to allow construction in Pennsylvania, Mayor Jim Kenney announced an executive order outlining city-specific guidelines for construction, which will begin anew in Philadelphia on Friday. Among these measures include limiting the amount of workers on a project based on the physical space of the area. Additionally, no workers will be allowed inside occupied dwellings except for emergencies. Contractors will also need to appoint a certified pandemic safety advisor to create safety plans. The mayor also announced that golf courses will be opening this Friday. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 13,803 total cases and 541 total deaths in the city. He also announced that the operation at the Liacouras Center will be scaled down, as the city’s hospital capacity is currently not overwhelmed. He also announced that five new testing sites will be opened; information can be found on the city’s COVID-19 website (link above).
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the governor’s order to allow construction work in Pennsylvania beginning Friday. The order will allow most construction projects in Philadelphia to resume, save for a few exceptions. Sites will be expected to practice social distancing measures while working in order to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus. The mayor also pleaded for residents to stop flushing their personal protective equipment (PPE) down toilets, as the Philadelphia Water department reported issues at 19 pumping stations due to PPE waste. He went on to announce that water shutoffs have been postponed until June 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 577 new cases in the city, noting that many of these were previous patients newly classified as Philadelphia residents. The city has recorded 13,445 total cases and 516 total deaths.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney commended Philadelphia residents for staying home over the last month to help stop the spread of the coronavirus. He reminded residents to continue their actions, and to wear a mask if one must go out. The mayor also said that the US Navy & Air Force would be conducting a flyover in Philadelphia on Tuesday at 2 PM to honor essential workers. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 12,868 total cases and 484 total deaths in the city. He echoed the mayor’s sentiments and asked for residents to continue washing their hands and practicing safe, healthy measures to keep the trend declining.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are 12,566 confirmed cases and 472 deaths. Statewide, there are 41,165 confirmed cases. On Sunday, Department of Community and Economic Development Secretary Dennis Davin announced that $13.5 million in funding will be awarded to 160 companies, including six based in Philadelphia, through the COVID-19 Working Capital Access Program.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 12,329 confirmed cases and 466 deaths. In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, there are 40,049 confirmed cases and 1,537 deaths. Secretary Levine also discussed the challenges facing individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism and their caregivers due to the dramatic changes in routine, and recommended those seeking help and resources call the Statewide Support and Referral Helpline at 855-284-8505 or visit The Arc of Pennsylvania at thearcpa.org.
In a Friday address, Philadelphia Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the situation with coronavirus is looking better, but he's not ready to say the city is past the peak. City health officials reported 651 new COVID-19 cases and six more deaths. There are now 11,877 cases in the city and 449 total deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney said the due date for the 2020 Real Estate Tax has been pushed back to June 15, as well has the deadline to apply for the Real Estate Tax installment payment plan. The mayor also announced that the Philadelphia COVID-19 Fund's third round of grants, awarding $2.5 million to 72 non-profits assisting people affected by the coronavirus. The mayor also thanked Independence Public Media, Fyffes Limited, and Tito's Vodka for their contributions to the city's response effort.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney expressed condolences for a city worker who recently passed away from COVID-19 He went on to announce new testing sites for underserved neighborhoods across Philadelphia. Two other sites in Kensington and Hunting Park will be opened next month. The mayor also said that Neighborhood Bike Works is launching a program to provide bikes for essential workers. Finally, the mayor said that there would be a new city-sponsored food site at the Vogt Recreation Center on Unruh Ave & Cottage St. The site will be open Mondays - Thursdays 10 AM - Noon. He also said that food-insecure residents in need of food delivery can join a new program that will begin in May. Register by calling 215-709-9619 or emailing food@libertyresources.org. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 583 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 11,226 confirmed cases. He also reported 20 new deaths, bringing the total to 443 citywide.
On Wednesday, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city’s single use plastic bag ban will go into effect in January instead of in July. The mayor acknowledged that the announcement was an untimely one to make during Earth Week, but the delay will ease the impact on businesses already struggling during the pandemic. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 615 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,643 citywide. He also reported 29 new deaths, bringing the total to 423 citywide. Dr. Darley reminded residents that the city’s testing efforts remain focused on healthcare workers and people over 50 with symptoms. Those who are asymptomatic should not get tested.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder of the Philadelphia School District’s continued plan to loan Chromebooks. He said that plenty are still available for students as the district continues to develop its remote learning plan. Two distribution sites will be open Monday - Friday from 9 AM - 4 PM; one is at 440 North Broad St, and the other is in the back of Fitzpatrick Elementary School. Mayor Kenney also added that the Philadelphia School District’s 49 meal sites will transition into giving meals on Thursdays only, as opposed to two days a week. The sites will now give out five days of breakfast and lunch, amounting to ten meals per child. The mayor asked for residents to be prepared for large hauls of food with a sturdy bag or cart. He also noted that this new schedule only applies to Philadelphia School District Sites; others sites, such as those at charter schools, will remain on the same Monday & Thursday schedule. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley went on to report 475 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,028 across the city. In total, 394 Philadelphia residents have died since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley said that the number of new cases is about average compared to last week’s average, and that health officials are hoping for an eventual steady decrease as the week continues.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation have awarded $9.2 million in grants and loans for small businesses. The funding is for the first round of Philadelphia’s COVID-19 small business relief fund. The mayor also briefly spoke about the 50th anniversary of Earth Week. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 339 new COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total number to 9,553 since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley noted that the new case numbers are lower than usual, but it remains unclear if the reporting is delayed from the weekend. He said to keep an eye on the daily new case tally as the next week progresses. Dr. Farley also said that 370 Philadelphia residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. Out of that total, 193 were nursing home residents. Transfers have been occurring between regional hospitals to balance the patient load, and the Liacouras Center is now open to take in patient transfers from hospitals if needed. Dr. Farley stressed that the field hospital at the Center would not be open for walk-ins.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 9,214 confirmed cases and 365 deaths. This brings the statewide totals to 32,284 confirmed cases and 1,112 deaths. In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the state will begin reporting probable deaths and cases of COVID-19 along with deaths and cases confirmed through testing. Mayor Jim Kenney announced on Twitter that the PHL COVID-19 Fund has given $4.8 million to 123 non-profits and has received $13.8 million in donations. He also stated that there are now 23 pick-up sites with meals for seniors and 10 pick-up sites with baby supplies citywide.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 9,014 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 342 related deaths. Mayor Jim Kenny announced on Twitter that the city had received 86,400 N95 masks from FEMA, manufactured by 3M. The masks will go to frontline healthcare staff and the city’s first responders. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry is asking Pennsylvanians who are self-employed, independent contractors or gig workers, and all who are not eligible for regular unemployment compensation, to file a claim for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance. Apply at www.uc.pa.gov.
On Friday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 8,563 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 518 cases since Thursday. Thirty-four additional people were reported dead from COVID-19, bringing the total to 298 related deaths. The number of cases in the state of Pennsylvania has reached nearly 30,000, with state officials reporting 29,441 cases, an increase of more than 1,700 cases, with 884 total deaths. Philly Mayor Jim Kenney and Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided updates on the situation, saying that the number of patients appears to have plateaued at around 500 per day, but is not yet showing signs of decreasing. Farley said that unless the city receives thousands more swabs and vials, testing for coronavirus will be limited. Meanwhile, the mayor said that without more federal aid, the city could experience "drastic cuts" in city services. Kenney also announced that the convenience store chain Wawa will provide 10,000 lunches to two shelters – St. John’s Hospice and Face to Face. Wawa also donated 600 boxed meals to families through the Philly Police Athletic League and is giving $250,000 to non-profits and food banks. Kenney also said that a number of organizations have recently donated PPE to support first responders and hospital workers.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced new temporary emergency meal sites across Philadelphia. The first will be at City Hall’s North Apron venue, and is open Monday - Friday from 11:30 AM - 1 PM. The second new location is an outdoor site at the intersection of E Clearfield and Ruth Street in Kensington, which will be open Monday - Friday from 1 PM - 3 PM. A third site is also open at the Hub of Hope near Thomas Paine plaza. The Mayor stressed that all members of the community are welcome. He also announced that the Liacouras Center is now open to take in surge patients if needed. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 604 new cases and 42 new deaths related to COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Farley noted that the city received a delayed influx of case reports today after receiving fewer reports from labs on Wednesday, which contributed to the high new numbers. Overall, the city has recorded 8045 total cases and 264 deaths. Dr. Farley went on to emphasize the importance of continued social distancing, and urged for residents to stay home and stay the course in order for the city to turn a corner in its battle against the coronavirus.
During a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Tom Farley stated that there are now 7,441 confirmed cases and 222 deaths in Philadelphia, bringing the statewide totals to 26,490 confirmed cases and 647 deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney announced that two additional hotels will act as housing for people who cannot quarantine at home, such as first responders and those who are homeless. The Mayor also provided information about resources such as grab-and-go meals for seniors and locations caregivers of infants and toddlers can pick up supplies. Visit the city of Philadelphia's website to learn more about these resources.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the city’s prison population in light of an inmate dying from COVID-19 complications. He said that the Department of Prisons has been proactive in establishing protocols for COVID-19, and has been working with the Department of Health to dictate further guidelines. The Mayor also said that the District Attorney has been working with other branches to expedite the release of inmates with low-level offenses; according to the Mayor, the city’s prison population has decreased 13% since mid-March. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 317 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 7,130 citywide. Overall, 206 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley noted that some labs did not report today, meaning that the number may be low. The city also reported 206 deaths relating to COVID-19 However, Dr. Farley commended Philadelphia residents on their adherence to social distancing policies, and urged for continued measures to continue stabilizing the spread. He also noted that hospitals are currently able to handle the influx of patients region-wide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed a letter he sent to members of U.S. Congress in which he asked for a range of supportive measures for the city of Philadelphia. Among the requests were support for housing and low-income renters, additional personal protective equipment (PPE) and testing for the city, increases to Medicaid and unemployment, and vigorous support for small businesses. He went on to note that meal box pickups would be delayed today due to the severe weather. The meals will be available again on Tuesday and Thursday, with plans to return to the normal Monday & Thursday schedule next week. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 427 new cases today, for a total of 6,813 in Philadelphia. He noted that the case count and hospitalization numbers had started to stabilize, which he attributed to Philadelphia residents listening to the Stay-at-Home order. He urged residents to continue practicing social distancing so a new surge can be avoided, allowing for the rate to decrease further. Dr. Farley also announced 14 new deaths in the city, bringing Philadelphia’s death toll to 190 since the onset of the coronavirus. He said that the city’s hospital can currently handle the influx of COVID-19 patients, but the surge facility at the Liacouras Center will be prepared nonetheless and may be ready to accept patients by the end of the week if needed.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 6,386 cases across the city, along with 176 total deaths. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 22,833 cases and 507 deaths statewide. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources. To speak to a healthcare professional on the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline, call (800) 722-7112; the helpline is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, the number of confirmed cases has reached 21,655 and the number of deaths statewide has reached 494 across all 67 counties. In Philadelphia, there are 6,022 confirmed cases and 160 deaths. Pennsylvania is working to expand testing, and is continuing to prepare for a surge in cases. The state is currently reporting that 46% of hospital beds and 70% of ventilators are still available. While the Secretary could not provide a projected date for the removal of the stay-at-home order, she advised that statewide regulations will be withdrawn slowly and progressively in areas that show a significant decrease in confirmed cases. These areas would then be closely monitored for any signs of a spike or outbreak. The Secretary also once again urged Pennsylvanians to stay home with the exception of performing life-sustaining tasks, as violating social distancing guidelines puts people at risk of contracting and spreading the coronavirus.
In a remote press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported an additional 522 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 5,793 confirmed cases so far. An additional 35 deaths were also reported for a total of 137 Philadelphia officials are mandating that Philadelphians not hold or attend any gatherings of any size. Police will break up any parties of gatherings, and Philadelphians are encouraged to do their part to help enforce social distancing.
On Thursday morning, Governor Tom Wolf ordered that all Pennsylvania schools remain closed for the remainder of the school year. The Pennsylvania Department of Education has secured additional resources intended to help schools provide continuity of education through remote learning. In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials announced 494 new cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia for a total of 5,271 cases so far. An additional 26 deaths were also announced for a total of 104 Philadelphia health officials urged all Philadelphians—with an emphasis on young people, to please remain indoors as much as possible. If you must travel outside, wear a face covering and stay at least six feet away from others.
In a press conference held Wednesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 505 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 4,777 cases in the city so far. This is a slight decrease in new cases compared to the last few days. Four new inmates in the city’s jail have tested positive for a total of 62 13 People have died since yesterday, for a total of 78 deaths. Clusters of infection continue to be seen in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. Health officials also reported that the city’s hospital system is currently not overwhelmed, and staff and beds are available for both COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. Officials are still asking that Philadelphians remain indoors as much as possible, and to wear a face covering if they must leave the home. As of midnight Wednesday, there were 1,680 new cases in Pennsylvania, bringing the state total to 16,239 Health officials also reported 70 more deaths, upping the state death toll to 310.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city would be working to create a new five-year budget, as the one presented four weeks ago has been rendered null due to the onset of COVID-19 He also reminded residents of World Health Day, and said that city landmarks would shine blue in honor of healthcare workers risking their lives on the front line. A new budget will be unveiled by May 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 544 new cases since Monday, bringing the total number to 4,272 in Philadelphia. He also reported 20 new deaths; in total, 65 city residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley said that the number of deaths is expected to increase, as the data is slightly lagging behind active case numbers. He also noted that Philadelphia hospitals currently have enough beds to handle the influx of patients, but also urged for nurses, practitioners, and any other healthcare workers to visit phila. Gov/mrc to register as a volunteer for hospitals that may need additional resources as time goes on.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder regarding the state’s PPE donation website, and talked about his visit to the Liacourus center, which has been repurposed into a medical facility. Afterward, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 539 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city’s total to 3728 cases. He also announced two new deaths among Philadelphia residents, bringing the total to 45—18 of whom were residents at nursing homes. Dr. Farley went on to reiterate the CDC’s advisory on wearing facial protection, and also advised residents to visit the city hospitals’ website for information on COVID-19 testing.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 3,189 positive cases in the city. In total, 43 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 11,510 total cases and 150 deaths across the state.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary Levine reported that Pennsylvania now has 10,017 confirmed cases and 136 deaths across 64 counties. Philadelphia’s number of confirmed cases have reached 3,008 The Secretary also encouraged those experiencing substance abuse issues to pursue help, as drug and alcohol treatment providers remain open and available. Naloxone, which reverses opioid overdoses, is available at pharmacies. For assistance, call the Pennsylvania Get Help Now Hotline at 1-800-662-HELP. The mental health crisis text line can also be reached by texting PA to 741741 The CDC and Pennsylvania government encourages citizens to wear a scarf or cloth covering over the nose and mouth when they leave their home. N95 and surgical masks should be donated to healthcare workers. Secretary Levine once again reminded Pennsylvanians to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health is reporting 2,430 cases of coronavirus in the city. Statewide, there are 8,420 cases and 102 deaths. Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney will participate in an #AskTheMayor Q&A on Twitter from 3-3:30 p.m.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 425 new cases of the coronavirus, bringing the citywide case total to 2,100 cases. The city also reported two additional related deaths, for a total of 17 so far. More than half of the deaths were patients who were in nursing homes. Clusters of cases are being reported in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. The city’s jail has reported 20 cases in inmates as well. Last night a statewide stay-at-home order took effect and will continue until April 30th. All Pennsylvania schools will remain closed until further notice. The closure of all non-essential businesses remains in effect.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed the measures being taken to give meals to schoolchildren and families. Locations of meal sites and additional details can be found on the Philadelphia School District’s web page. The Mayor also touched on the U. S Census, and reminded renters that lockout and eviction measures are suspended until April 5th, with plans for extension. Finally, he gave a reminder regarding the Pennsylvania presidential primary, which has been rescheduled to June 2nd. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 1675 total cases in Philadelphia, and said that an additional city resident had died. In total, 15 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Statewide, there are 5,805 total cases.
On Tuesday morning, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 1,315 total cases in the city. Five new deaths were also reported; in total, 14 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The state of Pennsylvania is recording 4,087 total cases. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney said that Philadelphia police are continuing to enforce the stay-at-home order, and that officers can issue citations at their discretion. He also called for a decrease in gun violence following a series of violent incidents that occurred in the city over the last week. The School District of Philadelphia announced today that they will be indefinitely closing their schools until further notice. SDP officials are working to enact a plan that would offer a voluntary loan of a Chromebook to every K-12 District student who needs one for learning at home. Grab-and-go meal sites remain operational at various schools; information can be found on the Philadelphia School District's official website.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 182 new cases, bringing the total to 1072 in the city. Eight Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Across the state of Pennsylvania, 3,394 cases have been confirmed.
In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total of confirmed cases has grown to 3,394 across 58 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. 10.4% Of those who have tested positive have required hospitalization. Philadelphia is currently reporting 890 confirmed cases and eight deaths. The Secretary reported that strict guidelines are being put into place at nursing homes, as 64 residents across 36 facilities have tested positive for the coronavirus. Two field hospitals are being set up in southeastern Pennsylvania with funds received from the federal government. Governor Wolf requested a major disaster declaration to provide additional support for state and local governments, nonprofits, and struggling individuals. Those experiencing mild symptoms should rest, drink fluids, and take acetaminophen for fever. If symptoms become more severe, such as high fever and labored breathing, contact a healthcare provider, or call 911 in the event of an emergency. Secretary Levine urged Pennsylvania residents to visit health. Pa. Gov, and utilize the mental health crisis text line by texting PA to 741741, and to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
In a press conference held Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total has reached 2,751 confirmed cases. The City of Philadelphia Health Department is currently reporting 806 of these cases. Governor Tom Wolf announced that the Stay at Home order will be extended to Beaver County, Centre County, and Washington County. The Governor expressed that the state is exercising caution due to the large number of cases in the bordering state of New York, although they do not currently have plans to reduce or prohibit travel between the two. The Pennsylvania Board of Medicine will be temporarily lifting many regulations on medical licenses and practices with the goal of increasing the number of healthcare workers. These concessions will allow licensed healthcare professionals to provide care via telemedicine, provide licenses to retired doctors and pharmacists at no cost, allow out-of-state doctors to practice in Pennsylvania, reduce administrative requirements for recently graduated healthcare professionals, and allow Certified Nurse Practitioners to practice in any area of medicine. For mental health resources, text PA to 741741.
The City of Philadelphia has confirmed an additional 162 case and one additional death relating to coronavirus as of Friday afternoon. There are now 637 total cases in the city and two total deaths. No immediate information was provided on the age or prior conditions of the recently deceased patient.
In a Thursday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 127 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to 475 cases of the coronavirus. Out of those cases, 40 individuals have been hospitalized. In addition to recommending that nursing homes instill a “no visitors” policy, Dr. Farley also recommended that anyone traveling from New York City self-quarantine for 14 days due to the city’s high volume of cases. He also explained how reporting time discrepancies cause the city tally to be ahead of state-level reporting. Finally, he reminded residents to call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7122 for general concerns regarding COVID-19.
The city of Philadelphia is reporting 342 total cases in the city as of Wednesday morning, 93 of which are new positives. There are 851 confirmed cases in the state of Pennsylvania. During a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney extended the closure of non-essential city operations, and also announced the first death resulting from COVID-19; the victim was a man in his 50s with an underlying health condition.
The Philadelphia Department of Health reported 252 positive cases of the coronavirus in the city on Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney emphasized Philadelphia’s stay-at-home order, while Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported that 77 of the 252 total cases are newly confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, health commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 175 total positive cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia. Officials also detailed a plan to provide grab-and-go meals for children. Starting today, meals will be available at select schools and community centers from 9 AM to noon on Mondays and Thursdays. Families will receive six meals per student—three breakfasts and three lunches—to cover the week. A comprehensive list of schools can be found on the City of Philadelphia’s official website, which can also be accessed by visiting philasd.org and clicking on the “Updated Meal Locations” tab.
Philadelphia residents have been ordered to stay in their homes starting Monday at 8 a.m. Residents must stay at home except to buy necessary items like food and medications, or to seek medical attention. They are allowed outside if they need to walk their pets. Food deliveries will still be available. All public and private gatherings are also banned. The governor issued these new restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus. There are at least 96 cases of the coronavirus in the city.
In a Sunday press conference, the City of Philadelphia reported 11 new cases since 1 PM on Saturday, bringing the citywide total to 96 positive cases. However, Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley advised that not all labs are reporting over the weekend, and that they expect the numbers to continue to rise as the week progresses. The managing director of the City of Philadelphia also detailed an updated stay-at-home order that will take effect on Monday at 8 AM. All organized public and private gatherings of any number of people are now prohibited, save for those in private residences. Walk-in takeout at restaurants has been prohibited, but delivery of food and other essential goods remain allowed.
On Saturday, Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley confirmed there are 85 cases of coronavirus in the city; 12 have been hospitalized. There are 371 confirmed cases in Pennsylvania. There are 20 testing sites in the city and more are expected to open in the coming weeks. All sites have an equipment shortage and are prioritizing testing older city residents who are experiencing symptoms. A drive-through testing center is now open in the Citizens Bank Park parking lot. This site is open from 2-6 PM and is prioritizing healthcare workers and older residents who are symptomatic. With the first nursing home resident testing positive, the health commissioner has reinforced that no visitors are allowed in these facilities and hospitals except in end-of-life scenarios. Virtual visits are encouraged. Philadelphia Managing Director Brian Abernathy has declared all construction sites must close. MLK Dr is closed to vehicular traffic between East Falls Bridge and Eakins Oval. The Mayor's Office is exploring the option of using local manufacturers to produce masks and other medical equipment.
An additional 23 cases have been identified in Philadelphia. The confirmed case total in the city as of Friday afternoon is now 67.
The Philadelphia Mayor's office gave a press conference on Thursday where 10 new cases of the coronavirus were announced, bringing the citywide total to 44 cases. Eight of those cases have required hospitalization. A COVID-19 city fundraiser was also announced to help provide support for organizations working with people vulnerable to the virus. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 185 cases statewide.
16 New cases were reported in Philadelphia on Wednesday, bringing the citywide total to 34 confirmed cases. There are now 133 cases across Pennsylvania.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Mayor's Office announced 9 new instances of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia, bringing the total to 18 positive cases. The Pennsylvania Department of Health reports 96 confirmed cases statewide.
Philadelphia officials announced all non-essential businesses will be closing in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The order goes into effect Monday at 5 p.m. and is expected to last at least two weeks. Restaurants offering delivery and takeout will remain open. This announcement comes as coronavirus cases increased across the state. There are now nine cases in Philadelphia and 76 cases statewide.
On Sunday, Pennsylvania health officials announced 18 additional coronavirus cases in the state. There are four new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to eight. The statewide total is now at least 65 All cases are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
As of Saturday, the Pennsylvania Department of Health announced that there are four confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia County. All four are adults from Pennsylvania who are either isolating at home or receiving care at area hospitals. The most recent case is a woman in her 30's who recently traveled to an affected area. She is currently isolated at home. There are 41 confirmed cases statewide. Governor Tom Wolf is expanding the mass closings of entertainment venues, gyms, and community centers. A student from Temple University who recently spent time in Spain is confirmed to have contracted coronavirus and has developed mild symptoms. They are isolated at home.
Philadelphia health officials announced Friday that there are now three cases of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia. All three patients have mild symptoms and are currently in home isolation. School District Superintendent Dr. William Hite has declared that all Philadelphia schools will be closed for two weeks.
On Thursday, Philadelphia officials announced a ban on public gatherings with more than 1,000 people for the next 30 days due to coronavirus concerns. They are strongly recommending gatherings of more than 250 people also be canceled. The school district of Philadelphia remains open, but officials stress they are in close contact with health officials and will reevaluate as necessary. There is still only one active case of coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia but officials expect the number will grow.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health announced the first case of the new coronavirus in the city. The patient is an adult who was exposed to a known case. The man is recovering at home. Health officials are reaching out to people the man has been in contact with to provide testing and monitoring. The city recommends residents take necessary precautions, like avoiding large crowds and are urging people to see a doctor if they suspect they have been exposed to the virus.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at 7199 League Island Blvd.
See the data charts for the latest key metrics.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.29, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.27, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 150,796 cases and 3,555 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3% positive rate. At least 16,315 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been at least 149,953 cases and 3,529 deaths. Over 2,081,255 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.00% positive rate. There have been 16,315 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent local data shows the rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 149,172 cases reported thus far, and 3,501 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 2,051,025 tests have been reported, with a recent 3.20% positivity rate. At least 16,236 people have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 148,031 cases and 3,477 deaths. Over 2,022,675 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.6% positive rate. There have been 15,969 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 363 new cases (+0.2% to 147,125) reported. There are 7,180 new test results (+0.4% to 2,005,361), with a recent 4.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,948), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,466).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 507 new cases (+0.3% to 146,762) reported. There are 11,957 new test results (+0.6% to 1,998,181), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 145 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.92% to 15,946) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,462).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 466 new cases (+0.3% to 146,255) reported. There are 8,765 new test results (+0.4% to 1,986,224), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,801) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.17% to 3,458).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 608 new cases (+0.4% to 145,789) reported. There are 5,314 new test results (+0.3% to 1,977,459), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 15,796) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.29% to 3,452).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 145,181 cases and 3,442 deaths. Over 1,972,145 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 15,794 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 474 new cases (+0.3% to 144,048) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.3% to 1,930,433), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 63 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.40% to 15,774) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,434).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 594 new cases (+0.4% to 143,574) reported. There are 11,901 new test results (+0.6% to 1,923,781), with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There are 107 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 15,711) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.26% to 3,422).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 683 new cases (+0.5% to 142,980) reported. There are 9,574 new test results (+0.5% to 1,911,880), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 15,604) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.53% to 3,413).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 746 new cases (+0.5% to 142,297) reported. There are 4,285 new test results (+0.2% to 1,902,306), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 196 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.27% to 15,600) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,395).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 141,551 cases and 3,383 deaths. Over 1,898,021 tests have been done, with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,404 hospitalized patients.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 743 new cases (+0.5% to 140,229) reported. There are 19,897 new test results (+1.1% to 1,873,982), with a recent 7.5% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,375) and there are 16 new deaths (+0.48% to 3,375).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 843 new cases (+0.6% to 139,486) reported. Recent tests were 7.3% positive. There are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,359).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,312 new cases (+1.0% to 138,643) reported. There are 10,432 new test results (+0.6% to 1,854,085), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 167 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.10% to 15,359) and no newly reported deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.1% to 137,331) reported. There are 5,423 new test results (+0.3% to 1,843,653), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 15,192) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,341).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. At least 137,201 cases have been confirmed and 3,336 deaths. Over 1,838,230 tests have been done, with a recent average 6.6% positive rate. There have been 15,177 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 687 new cases (+0.5% to 135,632) reported. There are 8,542 new test results (+0.5% to 1,814,076), with a recent 9.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 15,160) and there are 18 new deaths (+0.54% to 3,333).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 589 new cases (+0.4% to 134,945) reported. There are 10,517 new test results (+0.6% to 1,805,534), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.26% to 15,144) and there are 9 new deaths (+0.27% to 3,315).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 871 new cases (+0.7% to 134,356) reported. There are 8,968 new test results (+0.5% to 1,795,017), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 15,105) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.39% to 3,306).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 910 new cases (+0.7% to 133,485) reported. There are 5,157 new test results (+0.3% to 1,786,049), with a recent 8.7% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.26% to 15,077) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.24% to 3,293).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 132,575 cases and 3,285 deaths. Over 1,780,892 tests have been done, with a recent average 7.2% positive rate. There have been 14,889 total hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 569 new cases (+0.4% to 130,974) reported. There are 7,929 new test results (+0.5% to 1,758,261), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,884) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.37% to 3,282).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 615 new cases (+0.5% to 130,405) reported. There are 7,086 new test results (+0.4% to 1,750,332), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 28 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 14,861), and there are 11 new deaths (+0.34% to 3,270).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 713 new cases (+0.6% to 129,790) reported. There are 4,884 new test results (+0.3% to 1,743,246), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,833) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,259).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 129,077 cases and 3,251 deaths. Over 1,738,362 tests have been done, with a 6.2% positive rate. There have been 14,819 patients hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 633 new cases (+0.5% to 127,770) reported. There are 5 new deaths (+0.15% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 528 new cases (+0.4% to 127,137) reported. There are 8,623 new test results (+0.5% to 1,707,689), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 79 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.54% to 14,705) and there are 10 new deaths (+0.31% to 3,239).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 487 new cases (+0.4% to 126,609) reported. There are 8,236 new test results (+0.5% to 1,699,066), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 14,626) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 694 new cases (+0.6% to 126,122) reported. There are 3,618 new test results (+0.2% to 1,690,830), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.13% to 14,604) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,230).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been at least 125,428 cases and 3,222 deaths. Over 1,687,212 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.2% positive rate. At least 14,585 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 530 new cases (+0.4% to 124,489) reported. There are 8,047 new test results (+0.5% to 1,668,321), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.03% to 14,517) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,246).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.3% to 123,959) reported. There are 9,344 new test results (+0.6% to 1,660,274), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.17% to 14,512) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.12% to 3,244).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 560 new cases (+0.5% to 123,531) reported. There are 8,520 new test results (+0.5% to 1,650,930), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.83% to 14,487) and there are 6 new deaths (+0.19% to 3,240).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 373 new cases (+0.3% to 122,971) reported. There are 3,076 new test results (+0.2% to 1,642,410), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 130 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.91% to 14,368) and there are 39 new deaths (+1.22% to 3,234).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There have been 122,598 cases and 3,195 deaths. Over 1,639,334 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.4% positive rate. At least 14,238 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.2% to 121,881) reported. There are 3,515 new test results (+0.2% to 1,622,637), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 14,228) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,191).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 341 new cases (+0.3% to 121,583) reported. There are 17,848 new test results (+1.1% to 1,619,122), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 120 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.85% to 14,223) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.06% to 3,189).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 276 new cases (+0.2% to 121,242) reported. There are 4,952 new test results (+0.3% to 1,601,274), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 14,103) and there is 1 new death (+0.03% to 3,187).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 427 new cases (+0.4% to 120,966) reported. There are 3,706 new test results (+0.2% to 1,596,322), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 14,095) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.38% to 3,186).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 120,539 cases and 3,174 deaths. Over 1,592,616 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 14,061 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 119,874) reported. There are 6,652 new test results (+0.4% to 1,575,603), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 14,037) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.25% to 3,170).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 317 new cases (+0.3% to 119,562) reported. There are 11,882 new test results (+0.8% to 1,568,951), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 14,025) and there are 30 new deaths (+0.96% to 3,162).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 119,245) reported. There are 5,853 new test results (+0.4% to 1,557,069), with a recent 3.6% positive rate. There are 39 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.28% to 14,011) and there are 5 new deaths (+0.16% to 3,132).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 312 new cases (+0.3% to 118,906) reported. There are 20,288 new test results (+1.3% to 1,551,216), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.27% to 13,972) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.35% to 3,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 118,594 cases and 3,116 deaths. Over 1,530,928 tests have been done, with a recent average 3.8% positive rate. At least 13,934 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 324 new cases (+0.3% to 117,642) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.01% to 13,929) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.68% to 3,106).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,318) reported. There are 6,450 new test results (+0.4% to 1,499,105), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.18% to 13,927) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 296 new cases (+0.3% to 117,022) reported. There are 3,106 new test results (+0.2% to 1,492,655), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 13,765) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.42% to 3,085).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 117,726 cases and 3,072 deaths. At least 1,489,549 tests have been done, with a recent average 4.0% positive rate. At least 13,749 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 298 new cases (+0.3% to 116,242) reported. There are 7,974 new test results (+0.5% to 1,475,461), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.15% to 13,747) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.49% to 3,071).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 384 new cases (+0.3% to 115,944) reported. There are 11,861 new test results (+0.8% to 1,467,487), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 119 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 13,726) and there are 21 new deaths (+0.69% to 3,056).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 542 new cases (+0.5% to 115,560) reported. There are 6,317 new test results (+0.4% to 1,455,626), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 87 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.64% to 13,607) and there are 19 new deaths (+0.63% to 3,035).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 115,018 cases and 3,016 deaths. At least 1,449,309 tests have been done, with a recent average 2.8% positive rate. At least 13,520 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 430 new cases (+0.4% to 114,308) reported. There are 7,256 new test results (+0.5% to 1,394,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 13,484) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 3,009).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 359 new cases (+0.3% to 113,878) reported. There are 6,997 new test results (+0.5% to 1,387,468), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 13,419) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.37% to 2,995).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 295 new cases (+0.3% to 113,519) reported. There are 5,525 new test results (+0.4% to 1,380,471), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 13,400) and there are 14 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,984).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 572 new cases (+0.5% to 113,224) reported. There are 5,163 new test results (+0.4% to 1,374,946), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 55 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.41% to 13,388) and there are 8 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,970).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 112,652 case and 2,962 deaths. Over 1,369,783 tests have been done, with a recent 5.3% positive rate. At least 13,333 COVID-19 patients have been hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 339 new cases (+0.3% to 111,750) reported. There are 5,331 new test results (+0.4% to 1,351,101), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 13,242) and there are 32 new deaths (+1.10% to 2,945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.3% to 111,411) reported. There are 3,440 new test results (+0.3% to 1,345,770), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.07% to 13,227) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.07% to 2,913).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 305 new cases (+0.3% to 111,098) reported. There are 3,236 new test results (+0.2% to 1,342,330), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 100 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.76% to 13,218) and there are 11 new deaths (+0.38% to 2,911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 521 new cases (+0.5% to 110,793) reported. There are 4,855 new test results (+0.4% to 1,339,094), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.08% to 13,118) and there are 13 new deaths (+0.45% to 2,900).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been at least 110,272 cases and 2,887 deaths. Over 1,334,239 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.4% positive rate. There have been 13,107 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 471 new cases (+0.4% to 109,231) reported. There are 6,901 new test results (+0.5% to 1,314,852), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 13,013), and there are 18 new deaths (+0.63% to 2,878).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 538 new cases (+0.5% to 108,760) reported. There are 7,752 new test results (+0.6% to 1,307,951), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 12,986) and there are 15 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,860).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 386 new cases (+0.4% to 108,222) reported. There are 11,157 new test results (+0.9% to 1,300,199), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 12,961) and there are 12 new deaths (+0.42% to 2,845).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 659 new cases (+0.6% to 107,836) reported. There are 6,152 new test results (+0.5% to 1,289,042), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 12,935) and there are 25 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 107,177 cases and 2,808 deaths. At least 1,282,890 tests have been done, with a recent average 5.8% positive rate. There have been 12,871 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 419 new cases (+0.4% to 106,132) reported. There are 7,631 new test results (+0.6% to 1,266,233), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 12,723) and there are 30 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,798).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 536 new cases (+0.5% to 105,713) reported. There are 16,467 new test results (+1.3% to 1,258,602), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 12,696) and there are 20 new deaths (+0.73% to 2,768).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 529 new cases (+0.5% to 105,177) reported. There are 6,721 new test results (+0.5% to 1,242,135), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. There are 152 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.22% to 12,625) reported. There are 18 new deaths (+0.66% to 2,748).
In Philadelphia, there have been at least 104,648 cases and 2,730 deaths. There have been at least 1,235,414 tests done, with a recent 7.6% positive rate. There have been 12,473 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 669 new cases (+0.7% to 102,837) reported. There are 29 new deaths (+1.08% to 2,722).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 586 new cases (+0.6% to 102,168) reported. There are 22 new deaths (+0.82% to 2,693).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 672 new cases (+0.7% to 101,582) reported. There are 5,911 new test results (+0.5% to 1,194,183), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 188 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 12,281) reported. There are 26 new deaths (+0.98% to 2,671).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 818 new cases (+0.8% to 100,910) reported. There are 17,628 new test results (+1.5% to 1,188,272), with a recent 8.6% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.14% to 12,093) reported. There are 39 new deaths (+1.50% to 2,645).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been at least 100,092 cases and 2,606 deaths. Over 1,170,644 tests have been done, with a recent 9.9% positive rate. There have been 12,076 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 650 new cases (+0.7% to 98,541) reported. There is new test result (+0.0% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 11,753 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 23 new deaths (+0.89% to 2,599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 792 new cases (+0.8% to 97,891) reported. There are 46,879 new test results (+4.2% to 1,150,219), with a recent 8.2% positive rate. There are 161 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.39% to 11,753) reported. There are 23 new deaths (+0.90% to 2,576).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 680 new cases (+0.7% to 97,099) reported. There is -30,845 new test result (+-2.7% to 1,103,340), with a recent 9.5% positive rate. There are 26 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.22% to 11,592) There are 29 new deaths (+1.15% to 2,553).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 916 new cases (+1.0% to 96,419) reported. There are 13,960 new test results (+1.2% to 1,134,185), with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 162 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.42% to 11,566) reported. There are 36 new deaths (+1.45% to 2,524).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 95,503 cases and 2,488 deaths so far. At least 1,120,225 tests have been done, with a recent 10.1% positive rate. There have been 11,404 Philadelphians hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 1,179 new cases (+1.3% to 93,885) reported. There are 10,178 new test results (+0.9% to 1,105,464), with a recent 9.0% positive rate. There are 140 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.25% to 11,384) reported. There are 13 new deaths (+0.53% to 2,450).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 352 new cases (+0.4% to 92,706) reported. There are 4,666 new test results (+0.4% to 1,095,286), with a recent 8.8% positive rate. There are 61 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 11,244) reported. There are 30 new deaths (+1.25% to 2,437).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 925 new cases (+1.0% to 92,354) reported. There are 45,029 new test results (+4.3% to 1,090,620), with a recent 8.4% positive rate. There are 274 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.51% to 11,183) reported. There are 38 new deaths (+1.60% to 2,407).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Monday's data reflected changes since Thursday. There are 1,542 new cases reported (91,429 total) There are 17,472 new test results, with a recent 9.1% positive rate. There are 71 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (10,909 total), and 13 new deaths (2,369 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 723 new cases (+0.8% to 89,887) reported. There are 9,535 new test results (+0.9% to 1,063,063), with a recent 7.4% positive rate recorded on December 20th. There are 234 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.21% to 10,838), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.34% to 2,356).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 744 new cases (+0.8% to 89,164) reported. There are 5,575 new test results (+0.5% to 1,053,528), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 10,604) reported. There are 35 new deaths (+1.51% to 2,348).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,025 new cases (+1.2% to 88,420) reported. There are 18,328 new test results (+1.8% to 1,047,953), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.18% to 10,604) reported. There are 89 new deaths (+4.00% to 2,313).
In Philadelphia, the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 87,395 cases and 2,224 deaths. At least 1,029,625 tests have been done, with a recent 9.6% positive rate. At least 10,585 Philadelphians have been hospitalized with the virus so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 700 new cases (+0.8% to 85,733) reported. There are 5,335 new test results (+0.5% to 1,008,501), with a recent 9.7% positive rate. There are 302 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 10,486) reported. There are 15 new deaths (+0.68% to 2,218).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 972 new cases (+1.2% to 85,033) reported. There are 7,373 new test results (+0.7% to 1,003,166), with a recent 7.8% positive rate. The most recent available data showed a total of 10,184 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 6 new deaths (+0.27% to 2,203).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 948 new cases (+1.1% to 84,061) reported. There are 20,263 new test results (+2.1% to 995,793), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.57% to 10,184) reported. There are 56 new deaths (+2.62% to 2,197).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,334 new cases (+1.6% to 83,113) reported. Recent tests were 11.5% positive. There are 6 new deaths (+0.28% to 2,141).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are slowly spreading. There have been 81,779 cases and 2,135 deaths. At least 975,530 tests have been done, with a recent 11.5% positive rate. So far, 10,126 patients have been hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,081 new cases (+1.4% to 79,646) reported. There are 6,403 new test results (+0.7% to 951,081), with a recent 11.6% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 9,885) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.47% to 2,127).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 964 new cases (+1.2% to 78,565) reported. There are 6,266 new test results (+0.7% to 944,678), with a recent 10.2% positive rate. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.35% to 9,876), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.43% to 2,117).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,012 new cases (+1.3% to 77,601) reported. There are 6,339 new test results (+0.7% to 938,412), with a recent 12.4% positive rate. There are 537 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.77% to 9,842) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 2,108) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,516 new cases (+2.0% to 76,589) reported. There are 15,841 new test results (+1.7% to 932,073), with a recent 12.3% positive rate on December 3rd. There are 9,305 total COVID-19 hospitalizations to date, and there are 52 new deaths (+2.53% to 2,107).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75,073 total confirmed cases in Philadelphia, with at least 916,232 tests conducted overall. The positivity rate was recorded at 14.2% on December 2nd. At least 9,305 people have been hospitalized to date. There have been 2,055 COVID-19-related deaths.
Over the weekend, the PA Department of Health said there are significant increases in COVID-19 cases among people 19 to 24 years old. The anticipated increase in cases that public health officials warned about following Thanksgiving hasn’t even happened yet. PA Health Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine advised Pennsylvanians to wear a mask, wash hands regularly, and continue social distancing to help slow the spread of the virus. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,838 new cases (+2.6% to 72,314) reported. There are 40,316 new test results (+4.7% to 899,309), with a recent 9.4% positive rate. There are 479 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.43% to 9,305) reported. There are 28 new deaths (+1.40% to 2,033).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 846 new cases (+1.2% to 70,476) reported. There are 5,903 new test results (+0.7% to 858,993), with a recent 12.2% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.00% to 8,826) There are 15 new deaths (+0.75% to 2,005).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,687 new cases (+2.5% to 69,630) reported. There are 853,090 total diagnostic test results, with a recent 17.2% positive rate. There have been at least 8,826 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+0.25% to 1,990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 660 new cases (+1.0% to 67,943) reported. Tests have a recent 9.8% positive rate measured on the 28th of November. There are 177 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.05% to 8,826), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.46% to 1,985).
There have been 67,283 total COVID-19 cases reported in Philadelphia since the onset of the pandemic. The city’s positivity rate was measured at 11.7% on November 25th. There have been 8,649 total hospitalizations to date.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Residents are reminded to wear masks, to keep a safe distance, and to wash hands frequently to avoid spreading the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
In Philadelphia, there are a total of 65,484 cases and 1,971 deaths. There have been 846,146 tests done, with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There have been 8,495 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The number of Pennsylvanians who died from COVID-19-related complications passed 10,000 on Wednesday, as the state reported 10,095 total deaths. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,242 new cases (+2.0% to 63,862) reported. The recent positive rate is 8.6% based on the best available data. There are 132 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.55% to 8,627) and 8 new deaths (+0.41% to 1,968).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,122 new cases (+1.8% to 62,620) reported. There are 6,147 new test results (+0.8% to 812,099) reported. At least 8,495 patients have been hospitalized so far. There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,960).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 61,498 total cases reported in Philadelphia. There are 805,952 total tests reported, with a recent 12.4% positive rate reported on November 18th. In total, 8,495 COVID-19 hospitalizations have been reported, and there have been 1,953 deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Health officials reminded Philadelphians to do their part during this “dangerous period” in the pandemic. Everyone is encouraged to wash their hands, keep their distance, and stay home when possible.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Recent tests had a 15.1% positive rate. Health officials have warned hospitals are filling up faster than ever before. Statewide there are over 3,100 patients being treated for the virus in the hospital—well above the earlier peak of 2,800 set in April. The country surpassed 12 million total cases of COVID-19 Saturday. Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people now being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,069 new cases (+1.8% to 59,081) reported. There are 765,662 total test results, with a recent 7.4% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 8,199) There are 7 new deaths (+0.36% to 1,952).
Starting Friday at 5 p.m. through Jan. 1, 2021, new wide-ranging restrictions are in effect in Philadelphia in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As part of the changes, high schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Find a full list of changes, along with the full Executive Order, in the link above.
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the local positivity rate is the highest it has been since May. He also noted there are now 542 COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Philadelphia, and rising towards the record of over 1,000 in the spring. Statewide, there are over 2,904 COVID-19 patients in the hospital, which is the most ever. To stop the dangerous surge, the city’s new restrictions (see link above) start Friday at 5 p.m. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 811 new cases (+1.4% to 58,012) reported. There are 24,723 new test results (+3.3% to 773,079), with a recent 11.7% positive rate. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.36% to 8,182) and 3 new deaths (+0.15% to 1,945) reported. The Eagles announced Thursday at least one player has tested positive and is in isolation.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 829 new cases (+1.5% to 57,201) reported. There are 5,878 new test results (+0.8% to 748,356) as of November 18th. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.06% to 8,153) reported. There are 17 new deaths (+0.88% to 1,942).
Virus metrics are rising across the state. To comply with new guidance from the White House Coronavirus Task Force, the Pennsylvania Department of Health issued new targeted actions Tuesday. In a change, masks are required in the company of people outside one’s household even if physical distancing is observed. The mask rule, effective 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, applies indoors and outdoors. A new travel order effective Friday requires anyone entering the state to get tested within 72 hours. Colleges and universities have been asked to develop testing strategies for after the winter break. Hospitals have been asked to coordinate to make sure beds are available as cases surge. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,070 new cases (+1.9% to 56,372) reported. There are 24,221 new test results (+3.4% to 742,478), with a recent 11.2% positive rate. There are 187 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.35% to 8,148) reported. There are 8 new deaths (+0.42% to 1,925).
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 2,579 new cases (55,302 total), 8 deaths (1,917 total), and 26 new hospitalizations (7,961 total) since data was last reported on Friday. The recent positivity rate is 13.1%.
On Monday afternoon, Philadelphia officials announced new citywide restrictions in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. These new “Safer at Home” restrictions will go into effect from Friday, November 20th, 2020 through January 1st, 2021 High schools and colleges must go fully virtual. Indoor dining at restaurants will be closed, while takeout, delivery, and outdoor dining may continue. Theaters and other performance spaces are closed, in addition to museums, gyms and indoor exercise classes, bowling alleys, arcades, casinos, and other game spaces. All indoor gatherings and events involving people from more than one household are prohibited, in public or private spaces. Outdoor gatherings and events are limited to 10% of the space’s maximum capacity. Officials said that these changes are being implemented to “help flatten the epidemic curve, prevent hospitals from becoming overwhelmed, and reduce the number of COVID-19 deaths,” according to a public release.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It’s the most to be recorded in a single day. In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,210 new cases (+2.3% to 52,723); 3,928 new test results (+0.6% to 697,178), with a recent 10.6% positive rate; 287 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.75% to 7,935); and 5 new deaths (+0.26% to 1,909).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 1,159 new cases (+2.3% to 51,513) reported. There are 8,548 new test results (+1.2% to 693,250), with a recent 7.9% positive rate; 122 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.62% to 7,648); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,904).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. The recent positivity rate is 7.9% There have been 7,526 hospitalizations in Philadelphia; 1,938 people are now hospitalized across the state.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 898 new cases (+1.8% to 50,354) reported. There are 46,135 new test results (+7.2% to 684,702) as of November 10th. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.23% to 7,526) reported. There are 12 new deaths (+0.64% to 1,901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading slowly. There are 49,456 total cases and 1,889 total deaths, with a recent positivity rate of 6.4%.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Statewide, 218,442 confirmed cases have been reported and 9,020 total deaths. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 758 new cases (+1.6% to 47,675); 5,305 new test results (+0.9% to 622,043), with a recent 5.0% positive rate; 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.11% to 7,494); and 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,889).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 428 new cases (+0.9% to 46,917) reported. There are 3,104 new test results (+0.5% to 616,738), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.19% to 7,486) and 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,884) reported. As cases rise, health officials have urged residents to cover their faces, avoid gatherings, and keep a safe distance in public.
On Election Day Tuesday, Johns Hopkins University reported 91,530 new cases in the U.S., the second most in one day since the pandemic began. At more than 84,000 new cases per day on average, the U.S. is now exceeding the previous peak in late July by more than 20% and is approaching three times the first peak in mid-April, according to JHU. In Philadelphia, The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 396 new cases (+0.9% to 46,489); 4,388 new test results (+0.7% to 613,634), with a recent 6.3% positive rate (as of Oct. 30); 64 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,472); and 4 new deaths (+0.21% to 1,883).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 642 new cases (+1.4% to 46,093) reported. There are 3,574 new test results (+0.6% to 609,246), with a recent 4.1% positive rate. There are 58 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.79% to 7,408) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,879) This week, Pennsylvania continues to report over 1,000 new patients a day statewide. Health officials urged residents to cover their faces and avoid social gatherings.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.14, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 45,451 total cases (an increase of 946 since Friday); 1,878 total deaths (an increase of 3 since Friday); 605,672 total tests (an increase of 11,965 since Friday); 7,350 hospitalizations (no change since Friday); and a recent positivity rate of 6.0% (as of Oct. 25).
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.22, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia. Statewide, there have been 199,891 confirmed cases and 8,817 total deaths.
The local rate of transmission is estimated at 1.28, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. Virus metrics have increased in recent weeks. Many health officials have recommended avoiding trick-or-treating and other in-person Halloween activities. See links above for safety guidance for celebrating Halloween.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 366 new cases (+0.8% to 44,505) reported. There are 4,083 new test results (+0.7% to 593,707), with a recent 4.9% positive rate (as of Oct. 25th); 40 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.55% to 7,350); and 7 new deaths (+0.37% to 1,875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 399 new cases (+0.9% to 44,139) reported. There are 4,196 new test results (+0.7% to 589,624) as of October 29th. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.21% to 7,310) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,868).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 375 new cases (+0.9% to 43,740) reported. There are 77,080 new test results (+15.2% to 585,428), with a recent 5.2% positive rate (as of Oct. 23); 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.01% to 7,295); and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,867).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 362 new cases (+0.8% to 43,365) reported. There have been 508,348 total diagnostic tests. Recent tests were 6.7% positive. There are 96 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 7,294) in total. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,864) reported. Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley warned Tuesday the city is entering “possibly the worst period of this entire pandemic” as cases rise at the fastest rate yet. Dr. Farley urged residents to cancel all gatherings to slow the spread. He noted new restrictions may soon be necessary. Dr. Farley said contact tracers are now unable to keep up with the daily rate of new cases. Contact tracing shows most recent cases were spread at small family and social gatherings, he noted.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning COVID is continuing to spread. A total of 43,003 cases have been reported. There are 511,263 total diagnostic test results. At least 7,198 people have been hospitalized and 1,859 people have died.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 411 new cases (+1.0% to 41,972) reported. There are 485,669 total diagnostic test results. There are 49 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.69% to 7,192) as of October 23rd. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,853).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+0.6% to 41,561) reported. There are 14,577 new test results (+3.1% to 491,338), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.24% to 7,143) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.05% to 1,852).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 229 new cases (+0.6% to 41,323); 3,758 new test results (+0.8% to 476,761); 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.38% to 7,126); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,851).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 291 new cases (+0.7% to 41,094) reported. There are 3,555 new test results (+0.8% to 473,003) as of October 20th. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099 total) in Philidelpiha. There are 8 new deaths (+0.43% to 1,849).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 624 new cases (40,803) since cases were reported on Friday. There are 11,885 new test results (469,448); 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,099); and 1 new death (1,841).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing in Philadelphia.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 309 new cases (+0.8% to 40,179); 8,693 new test results (+1.9% to 457,563); 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.31% to 7,085); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,840).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 179 new cases (+0.5% to 39,870) reported. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (7,063 total) as of October 15th. There are 5 new deaths (+0.27% to 1,838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 278 new cases (+0.7% to 39,691) reported. There are 3,830 new test results (+0.9% to 448,870) There are 60 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.86% to 7,063) and 3 new deaths (+0.16% to 1,833).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 646 new cases (+1.7% to 39,413) reported. There are 12,505 new test results (+2.9% to 445,040) as of October 13th. There are 36 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.52% to 7,003) reported. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 252 new cases (+0.7% to 38,767) reported. There are 4,985 new test results (+1.2% to 432,585) as of October 9th. There are 6,967 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 13 new deaths (+0.72% to 1,830).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 251 new cases (+0.7% to 38,515) reported. There are 7,176 new test results (+1.7% to 427,600) There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.20% to 6,967) as of October 8th. There are no new deaths.
The governor's office has issued new guidance on the sizes of indoor and outdoor gatherings. Indoor venues that can hold up to 2,000 people may now allow 20% capacity, while outdoor venues of the same maximum occupancy can hold 25% See the link above for the full list.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 181 new cases (+0.5% to 38,264) reported. There are 1,906 new test results (+0.5% to 420,424) There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,953) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 276 new cases (+0.7% to 38,083) reported. There are 2,680 new test results (+0.6% to 418,518) as of October 6th. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.09% to 6,950) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,817).
The local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. As of Monday, October 5th, there have been 37,807 cases and 1,816 deaths so far. At least 415,838 Philadelphians have been tested for the virus. A total of 6,944 have been hospitalized so far.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 37,502) reported. There are 5,477 new test results (+1.4% to 411,020), with a recent 0.8% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.12% to 6,948) There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,815).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 135 new cases (+0.4% to 37,361) reported. There are 3,718 new test results (+0.9% to 405,543) as of October 1st. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.04% to 6,940) in Philadelphia. There are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,813).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 159 new cases (+0.4% to 37,226) reported. There are 2,802 new test results (+0.7% to 401,825) There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.10% to 6,937) reported. There are 10 new deaths (+0.56% to 1,811) reported. Today's test positivity data is not available.
Philadelphia Mayor Kenney announced COVID-19 case counts have been falling in the city and containment measures are working. He said this will enable restaurants to increase indoor dining capacity to 50% beginning on October 2nd. The mayor asked residents to continue to be vigilant and to still wear masks, wash their hands and watch their distance to others.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 615 new cases (+1.7% to 37,067) reported. There are 399,023 total diagnostic tests, with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.25% to 6,930) There is 1 new death (+0.06% to 1,801).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 265 new cases (36,452) reported. There are 10,000 new test results (401,349), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,913) There is 1 new death (1,800).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 36,187) reported. There are 3,007 new test results (+0.8% to 391,349), with a recent 1.8% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.48% to 6,905) There are 8 new deaths (+0.45% to 1,799).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 36,112) 3,532 New test results (+0.9% to 388,342), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,791).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 103 new cases (+0.3% to 36,004); 3,264 new test results (+0.9% to 384,810), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,873 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,789).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.80 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 35,901) reported. There are 3,221 new test results (+0.9% to 381,546), with a recent 2% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There are 34 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.50% to 6,884), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.11% to 1,787).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 242 new cases (35,825 total); 9.379 new test results (378,325 total), with a recent 2.0% positive rate; 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,850 total); and 1 new death (1,785 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia s 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 54 new cases (+0.2% to 35,583); 2,982 new test results (+0.8% to 368,946), with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 53 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,848); and 10 new deaths (+0.6% to 1,784).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 88 new cases (+0.2% to 35,529) in the city. There are 2,886 new test results (+0.8% to 365,964), with a recent 2% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,795), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,774).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 97 new cases (+0.3% to 35,441); 3,272 new test results (+0.9% to 363,078), with a recent 2% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,782 total); and no new deaths (1,771 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 87 new cases (+0.2% to 35,344) There are 3,206 new test results (+0.9% to 359,806), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,783) There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,771).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.88 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There have been 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,257) in the city since Saturday. There are 8,862 new test results (+2.5% to 356,600) since Friday, with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations reported as of 3 p.m. on Monday (6,766 to date), and there are no new deaths reported (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 35,094) in Philadelphia. There are no new deaths (1,770 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 99 new cases (+0.3% to 34,986) There are 3,686 new test results (+1.1% to 347,738), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,766) There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,770).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.96 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 34,887) in the city since Tuesday. There are 2,282 new test results (+0.7% to 344,052), with a recent 4% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard on Sept. 10th. There have been 6,739 total hospitalizations, and there have been 1,763 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,980 new test results (+0.6% to 341,770) and 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,727).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,742) There are 9,735 new test results (+2.9% to 339,790), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,718 total hospitalizations. There have been 1,763 deaths.
Starting Tuesday, indoor dining is permitted once again in Philadelphia. Various restrictions will remain in place—including a 25% total capacity for indoor seating, and a maximum of four people per table. Patrons will not be allowed to sit at the bar. Outdoor dining remains open at 50% capacity. Additionally, movie theaters are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Multi-screen movie theaters may not exceed 50% of their total occupancy, and only 25 people are allowed per individual movie showing. Single-screen theaters are limited to 25 people total.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 254 new cases (+0.7% to 34,699); 330,055 total tests, with a recent 1.8% positive rate; 6,718 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,763 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 34,445); 5,029 new test results (+1.5% to 330,055), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,718); and no new deaths (1,759 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.5% to 34,311) in the city. There are 3,576 new test results (+1.1% to 325,026), with a recent 3% positive rate according to the city’s dashboard. There are 65 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,709), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,759).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,144); 2,722 new test results (+0.9% to 321,450), with a recent 4.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,644); and 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,758).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.4% to 33,909) in the city. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.6% to 318,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 38 new COVID-19 hospitalizations to date (+0.6% to 6,682), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,751).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 171 new cases (+0.5% to 33,778) in the city. There are 5,130 new test results (+1.6% to 316,855), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 6,644 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 112 new cases (+0.3% to 33,607) There are 2,445 new test results (+0.8% to 311,725), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 6,642 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 1,749 total deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.5% to 33,495); 2,414 new test results (+0.8% to 309,280), with a recent 3.3% positive rate; 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,642); and no additional deaths (1,749 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 88 new cases (+0.3% to 33,343) There are 4,000 new test results (+1.3% to 306,866), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There have been 6,620 hospitalizations. There have been 1,749 deaths.
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.90, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.4% to 33,255); 2,929 new test results (+1.0% to 302,866), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.6% to 6,620); and 13 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,749).
The most recent data in Philadelphia shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 85 new cases (+0.3% to 33,139); 1,787 new test results (+0.6% to 299,937), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,579); and no additional deaths (1,736 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.92, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33,054 total cases; 298,150 total test results, with a recent 2.7% positive rate; 6,570 total COVID-19 hospitalizations; and 1,736 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 145 new cases (+0.4% to 32,936) There are 2,245 new test results (+0.8% to 289,633), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,564 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,736).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 117 new cases (+0.4% to 32,791); 981 new test results (+0.3% to 287,388), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,564); and no new deaths (1,735 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 105 new cases (+0.3% to 32,674) in Philadelphia. There are 3,398 new test results (+1.2% to 286,407), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 6,545 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 1,735 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 32,569) There are 3,530 new test results (+1.3% to 283,009), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 6,543 people currently hospitalized. There are 18 new deaths (+1.0% to 1,735).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 84 new cases (+0.3% to 32,432) reported. There are 1,833 new test results (+0.7% to 279,479), with a recent 3% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,543) reported. There remain 1,717 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 162 new cases (32,348 total) and 4,973 new test results (277,646 total), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,537 total) or deaths (1,717 total) are reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 129 new cases (+0.4% to 32,186) There are 4,791 new test results (+1.8% to 272,673), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.05% to 6,537) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,717).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 147 new cases (+0.5% to 32,057); 3,606 new test results (+1.4% to 267,882), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; 77 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.2% to 6,534); and 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,715).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 141 new cases (+0.4% to 31,725); 3,581 new test results (+1.4% to 260,563), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,445); and 9 new deaths (+0.5% to 1,709).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.4% to 31,584) in Philadelphia. There are 1,992 new test results (+0.8% to 256,982), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,445) as of August 11th. There is one new death (+0.1% to 1,700).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 0.80, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 31,448 total cases and 1,699 deaths as of August 10th. There are 254,990 total test results with a 2% positive rate. There are 6,422 COVID-19 hospitalizations across the city. Stay safe, wear a mask.
In Philadelphia, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,120); 2,779 new test results (+1.1% to 247,013), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,411); and 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,698).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 109 new cases (+0.4% to 30,986) in the city. There are 5,466 new test results (+2.3% to 244,234), with the city reporting a recent 2.0% positive rate on August 6th. There are 29 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.5% to 6,411 total thus far), and no new deaths were reported (1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,877) and 1,695 total deaths as of August 5th. There are at least 238,768 test results, with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,382) reported. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 30,771) There are 1,876 new test results (+0.8% to 240,644), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,326 hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.2% to 1,695).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are still increasing, but slowly. Since data was last reported before the weekend, there are 311 new cases (30,665); there are 8,064 new test results (238,768), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (6,366), and there are 2 new deaths (1,692).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 141 new cases (+0.5% to 30,354) reported today. There are 2,526 new test results (+1.1% to 230,704), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,351) The city death toll has been revised down 1 death (-0.1% to 1,690).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 30,213) reported today. There are 3,364 new test results (+1.5% to 228,178), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.1% to 6,343) reported. There are 11 new deaths (+0.7% to 1,691).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.4% to 30,077) There are 2,198 new test results (+1.0% to 224,814), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.0% to 6,335) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,680).
Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said Tuesday rising case numbers show the city is seeing a second wave of the pandemic. Indoor dining and similar activities that create risk of transmission will not be allowed to resume until at least September. The commissioner recommended people avoid social gatherings, including family events.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.5% to 29,945) today. There are 2,076 new test results (+0.9% to 222,616) reported, with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,332) reported. There remain 1,678 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 500 new cases (+1.7% to 29,803) since data was last reported on Friday. There are 9,930 new test results (+4.7% to 220,540), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.9% to 6,308) since data was last reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,678).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 201 new cases (+0.7% to 29,303) today. There are 3,435 new test results (+1.7% to 210,610), with a recent 4.5% positive rate. There are 67 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.1% to 6,249) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,676).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.8% to 29,102) There are 4,186 new test results (+2.1% to 207,175), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.3% to 6,182) There are 2 new deaths (+0.1% to 1,675).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 132 new cases (+0.5% to 28,874) today. There are 2,840 new test results (+1.4% to 202,989), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.2% to 6,165) in the past day. There are 7 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,673).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Philadelphia, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 28,742) in the city. There are 10,557 new test results (+5.6% to 200,149), with the city reporting a recent 3% positive rate on June 20th. There are 47 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.8% to 6,150 cumulatively), and there is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,666).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Philadelphia is 1.02, meaning active cases are slowly spreading. There are a total of 28,592 cases and 1,665 deaths. A total of 189,592 test results have been reported, with 3.9% of recent tests positive. A total of 6,103 patients have been hospitalized to date. Because the city health department did not release data on Sunday, single-day percentage increases for Monday’s data are not available.
Gyms are now able to operate in Philadelphia with strict guidelines. Among the new rules, gyms will be required to have everyone in the building masked and maintain a six-foot distance throughout their visit. Classes will be required to have fewer than 10 people, and outdoor exercise is encouraged. The Health Department will be conducting proactive inspections, as well as inspections in response to complaints. These inspections will be unscheduled and unannounced. If people are not masked during an inspection, the gym will be closed. If spread of COVID is identified in a gym, it will be closed. Gyms will be notified of the new requirements and inspections by letter. The Health Department’s recommendation to gym-goers is if you find it difficult to exercise with a mask on, don’t go to the gym; your actions could shut down the entire gym.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02 meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly in Philadelphia. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 37 new cases (+0.1% to 28,196) There is new test result (+0.0% to 189,592), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There is new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.0% to 6,093) There is new death (+0.0% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 135 new cases (+.5% to 28,159) There are 2,920 new test results (+1.6% to 189,592), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There have been 6,093 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.1% to 1,665).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 157 new cases (+.6% to 28,024) There are 2,895 new test results (+1.6% to 186,672), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 6,117 total hospitalizations. There are 18 new deaths (+1.1% to 1,664).
On Wednesday, Gov. Wolf announced updated restrictions to curb rising case numbers across Pennsylvania. Philadelphia's more strict local rules take precedence locally. Under the governor's statewide order, bars and restaurants are limited to 25% capacity indoors. Outdoor seating is encouraged. Service must be at tables or booths. Alcohol can only be served with a meal, or as a to-go item. Takeout and delivery are allowed. Nightclubs may not operate. Indoor gatherings are limited to 25 people. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 250 people. Businesses must have their employees work remotely if possible. Gyms may stay open but must prioritize outdoor activities where possible and must require masks and social distancing. In a statement, the governor’s office noted Pennsylvania’s rising cases are due to people ignoring mask and social distancing requirements in bars and restaurants, as well as travel from hotspots in other states. The new orders take effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, July 16th. Also on Wednesday, Philadelphia schools announced a hybrid model reopening plan for the fall.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning cases are spreading slowly. There are 144 new cases (+0.5% to 27,867) today. There are 2,825 new test results (+1.6% to 183,777), with 3% of recent tests coming back positive. There are 22 new hospitalizations (+0.4% to 6,141) today. There are no new deaths reported today. There have been 1,646 to date. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning cases are growing slowly. There are 148 new cases (+0.5% to 27,723) There are 2,662 new test results (+1.5% to 180,952), with a 3% positive rate over the past seven days. There are 59 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.0% to 6,119) There are 6 new deaths (+0.4% to 1,646) Stay safe, wear a mask.
On Tuesday, Philadelphia officials announced that all large events in the city will be banned through February 28th, 2021 in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. During this period, the city’s Office of Special Events will not review or process applications for events of 50 people or more on public property. Concerts, festivals, parades, and other large public gatherings will be prohibited. The ban does not apply to demonstrations and other first amendment activities, in addition to unplanned gatherings with families and other group recreational activities of less than 25 people. Some events scheduled for this period include the Broad Street Run and the Philadelphia Marathon, in addition to the Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly in Philadelphia. There are 208 new cases (+0.8% to 27,575) and 1,640 related deaths as of July 13th. There are 178,290 tests reported with a 3% positive rate. To date, 6,060 people have been hospitalized due to COVID-19 complications. Stay safe, wear a mask.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 9 new cases added in the last day, a 0.03% increase. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,630 The rate of transmission is 1.06 In total, 174,548 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,341 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 6 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,629 overall. In total, 174,360 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, July 9th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 27,228 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 13 new cases added in the last day. There are at least 1,627 total COVID-19 associated deaths. In total, 171,961 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Gov. Tom Wolf has signed an executive order which postpones homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Monday, August 31st. The order only applies to those who have not received assistance from the new program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) or are not already receiving relief through one of several federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders. For those receiving assistance through the PHFA, as a condition of participation in the program, lenders and property owners who received funding must agree to not pursue foreclosures or eviction actions.
As of Wednesday, July 8th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,969 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 11 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,624 overall. In total, 166,639 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,901 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 166,218 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,810 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 164,256 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Philadelphia health officials tweeted a reminder over the holiday weekend that contact tracers are important to help stop the spread of COVID-19 and residents need to be aware of scammers. According to the health department, official contact tracers will never ask for payments, a social security number, immigration status, or for anything to be downloaded. Philadelphia has entered the modified, restrictive green phase meaning more places are open for business and activities. Masks are still required while in public.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,565 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, with 9 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,617 overall. In total, 159,079 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 3rd 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,536 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 8 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,616 In total, 158,680 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, July 3rd, Philadelphia will enter a modified green phase. Among the sectors permitted to reopen are schools and colleges, libraries and museums, indoor shopping malls, outdoor performances and small outdoor events of up to 50 people, and outdoor group recreational and sports activities. Additionally, casinos can resume operations with strict restrictions. However, some activities and businesses that involve crowds and people in close proximity will not be initially permitted; these include restaurants and bars with indoor dining, gyms, large outdoor events of more than 50 people, theaters and indoor events, in-person conventions/conferences, large indoor social and religious gatherings of more than 25 people, and senior services involving gatherings. These activities will gradually resume based on their risk and the ongoing degree of threat posed by COVID-19 in Philadelphia. As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,400 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,614 In total, 156,221 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Wednesday, Gov. Tom Wolf announced a new order requiring anyone in the state who leaves their home to wear a face covering, effective immediately. The order specifically requires that individuals wear a mask if they are outdoors and unable to consistently maintain a distance of six feet from people they don’t live with; in any indoor public place; waiting for or using public transportation; obtaining healthcare services, including visiting pharmacies or veterinary offices; or engaged in work involving interacting with the public, including food service. There are exceptions to the order for people older than two years old; those who cannot wear a mask due to a medical condition; those for whom wearing a mask would create an unsafe condition; those who would be unable to remove a mask without assistance; and those communicating with someone who is hearing-impaired or has another disability where seeing the mouth is essential for communication. The order will remain in effect until further notice. In announcing the order, Wolf said a recent increase of COVID-19 cases could be "traced to situations where Pennsylvanians were not wearing masks or practicing social distancing – two practices that must be adhered to if we want to maintain the freedoms we have in place under our reopening."
As of Wednesday, July 1st 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,257 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,609 In total, 154,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 26,133 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,584 overall. In total, 151,723 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed COVID-19 cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Sunday, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney tweeted a reminder for residents that the mask order is in effect in the city. Masks are required while in public spaces, indoors and outdoors, where six feet of physical distance is not possible. Children under eight are exempt. The order will not be enforced by the police. According to the mayor, by wearing masks, the city will gradually be able to reopen safely and avoid the sharp increase in cases that other cities and states are experiencing.
As of Saturday, June 27th, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
During a press conference Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health chief Dr. Tom Farley announced that a new city order will require people to wear masks in indoor and outdoor public places when less than 6 feet from people outside their own households. The order won’t be enforced by police and will depend on residents to "self-enforce," the commissioner said. Children younger than8 will also be exempted. Farley also said that the city may not move to green phase next Friday as cases counts remain higher than acceptable levels. As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,693 confirmed cases of COVID-19 The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579 In total, 144,139 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
Effective Friday, new activities are permitted under Philadelphia’s Safer at Home yellow phase strategy. Personal services such as salons, barbers, and spas may reopen with restrictions, as may zoos (outside areas only), and residential swimming pools and private swim clubs. Small indoor social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed. A comprehensive list of guidelines is available in the link above. Philly residents are encouraged to continue wearing masks, socially distance, and wash their hands as a common practice. On July 3rd, Philadelphia is expected to join the rest of the state in moving from yellow to green phase.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,550 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, with 107 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,579, with nine new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 142,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows that there are at least 25,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,570.
As of Tuesday, June 23rd, the most recent available data shows there are at least 25,335 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 1,563 In total, 137,865 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, there have been at least 25,116 confirmed cases and 1,526 deaths in Philadelphia. Health officials continue to monitor data to make sure planned reopenings will be safe in the coming weeks. Personal care services are scheduled to resume June 26th. The Philadelphia Zoo announced it plans to open to the general public July 9th.
As of Sunday, June 21st, Philadelphia remains in the yellow phase of reopening as aggressive mitigation continues. Gov. Tom Wolf has said the region may begin the green phase on June 26th, although local rules will require a gradual shift. Some Philadelphia personal care businesses will reopen June 26th. On July 3rd, spaces including indoor dining, fitness centers, libraries and several others can reopen. Local officials continue to monitor health data to make sure it is safe to proceed at every step.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 24,841 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia City and 1,522 deaths. There are 81,266 cases statewide and at least 6,419 deaths.
There are 24,723 cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia and 1,513 deaths. The Department of Public Health stated there is currently a high risk of community transmission. There are 80,236 cases throughout Pennsylvania.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 83,589 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 5,973 added in the last two weeks. In total, 686,681 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.6% of recent tests were positive, which is 39% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of -29.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, there are at least 79,121 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,575 added in the last two weeks. In total, 593,030 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 56% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,243, with a decreasing fatality rate of 12.0% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 78,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 6,767 added in the last two weeks. In total, 583,233 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,215, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.4% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 78,462 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,123 added in the last two weeks. In total, 575,051 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 52% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,211, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 77,999 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 7,957 added in the last two weeks. In total, 566,384 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 4.5% of recent tests were positive, which is 54% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,162, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.3% over the last 14 days.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 77,933 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,516 added in the last two weeks. In total, 554,372 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 5.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 27% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,113, with a decreasing fatality rate of 8.7% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,466 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,829 added in the last two weeks. In total, 544,430 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.7% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,062, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.5% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 77,056 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,870 added in the last two weeks. In total, 536,304 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 6,014, with a decreasing fatality rate of 9.8% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 76,563 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania, with 8,850 added in the last two weeks. In total, 527,950 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 6.8% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Pennsylvania is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 5,953, with a decreasing fatality rate of 10.8% over the last 14 days.
Philadelphia officials said Thursday that the city will not deviate from its plan to enter into the "yellow" phase of reopening on Friday, June 5th.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 126 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 23,160 Thirty-four additional people died, for a total of 1,234 deaths. State officials report 73,405 total cases across the state. 408,269 People in the state have tested negative for the virus.
Philadelphia Public Health reported 252 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, bringing the total to 22,881 cases. There were three new deaths, bringing the total to 1,287 deaths. A total of 423 patients with COVID-19 are currently being treated in Philadelphia hospitals. “The numbers are looking better, but we must remain vigilant in our fight against COVID-19,” said Health Commissioner Dr. Farley. All city-run testing sites were closed on Monday due to the city being closed, but dozens of free COVID-19 testing sites remain open throughout Philadelphia. Find a testing site on the map in the link above.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported that the center city testing site is closed Sunday, but all other city sites are operating with normal testing hours. Residents can find testing sites nearby using the above URL. New case numbers have not been reported on Sunday.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that as of Saturday there are 22,629 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 1,284 related deaths. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
In a Friday briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney and Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley released guidelines for residents and businesses as the city enters the “yellow phase” with the state of Pennsylvania on June 5th. Under this modified phase, known as Safer at Home, childcare centers, outdoor day camps, manufacturing, and warehouse operations can resume. Retail businesses may also open with restrictions, as may offices, with remote work encouraged. Restaurants are to remain offering walk-up, takeout and delivery service only; guidance for outdoor dining may be issued in the future. In contrast to a state order permitting social and religious gatherings of up to 25 people, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health strongly recommends no gatherings of any size. Philadelphians are encouraged to stay at home when possible, but when outside their homes they should wear a mask, maintain a six-foot distance from others, and wash their hands frequently. For detailed guidance on Safer at Home and the yellow phase, visit the link above. Farley reported 255 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 22,405 cases. There were 20 additional deaths, for a total of 1,278 deaths.
In a press conference held remotely Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s plans for moving into the “yellow phase” of reopening next Friday, June 5th. The mayor said the city is still evaluating how outdoor dining will be implemented in the city during this phase, and advised restaurants should not be announcing their plans to launch outdoor dining on the 5th. The mayor described the issue of outdoor dining in the middle of the pandemic as “extremely complicated.” Philadelphia health officials reported 22,150 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 1,258 related deaths. Throughout Pennsylvania, there are 70,042 cases.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported on results from a resident survey on aspects of life during the pandemic. Three out of four respondents believed people should wear a mask every time they leave the house. Kenney said the results show the majority of Philadelphians understand the need to follow public health guidelines. According to the mayor's office website, the survey also shows people may not be aware of how strongly their neighbors want them to observe those guidelines. Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley said the city is continuing to make progress. He reported 237 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, for a total of 21,975 cases. There have been five additional deaths, for a total of 1,248 deaths. There are 69,417 cases statewide.
In a remote press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded Philadelphians that the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for the June 2nd Presidential primary is Tuesday at 5 p.m. Philadelphia recorded fewer than 100 new cases of COVID-19 in the city Tuesday, for a total of 21,738 confirmed cases. There were eight new deaths for a total of 1,243 Restaurants in Philadelphia can now allow customers to order take-out in the restaurant, but cannot allow a line of more than 10 people in the restaurant.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Health reported 21,641 total cases and 1,235 total deaths in the city. In an update provided by the city, Mayor Jim Kenney urged all residents to use mail-in ballots for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd, 2020; the deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot is tomorrow, Tuesday, May 26th, at 5 p.m. A reminder was also given regarding the state’s Emergency Cash Assistance Program, which is still available to those who need it.
On Sunday, Mayor Jim Kenney wrote on Twitter that water shutoff protection has been extended by the Philadelphia Water Department and Water Revenue Bureau. He also reminded residents that help is available if they have lost jobs or pay. Resources can be found using the above link. The Philadelphia Department of Health also gave a Memorial Day reminder on Sunday, reiterating that barbecues, large picnics, and group gatherings are not permitted at this time. Park visits should be limited to individual or single households, and should be capped at 60-90 minutes to allow others to use the limited space. Residents should not take part in group sports, or use playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment.
Essential workers who are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 should call (267) 491-5870 to schedule a test. Tests are available 7 days a week. As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,234 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,223 related deaths. Throughout Pensylvania there are 66,983 cases.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 21,009 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,221 related deaths. There are 66,258 cases statewide. Health officials advised the case increase on Friday was higher than normal, but it was likely due to a large influx of test results coming in. The state will be providing direct relief to immigrant Pennsylvanians who were excluded from the federal COVID-19 relief funds, beginning with direct cash assistance to 5,000 individuals.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jim Kenney announced the city will be continuing its grab-and-go meal program for students throughout the summer but will be asking for volunteers to serve lunches as well as part of its open streets program. The city is planning for youth programming over the summer and has not yet reached a decision on whether or not summer camps will run. The city expects it will have a decision by the beginning of June. As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 20,700 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,165 related deaths.
In Wednesday’s news briefing, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney advised city residents to resist the temptation to take part in large gatherings over Memorial Day Weekend, which he said risks erasing gains the city has made against the coronavirus pandemic. Kenney said while residents are invited to go to city parks, they should only do so with members of their own household, and barbecues and large picnics are not permitted. He also requested that visitors bring their own trash bags to parks. Additionally, many food sites will have different schedules with the upcoming holiday weekend. He advised residents to call 311 or the WhyHunger Hotline (1-800-548-6479) in case of a food emergency. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided an update on COVID-19 data, saying that the city is continuing to make progress. A spike of 103 newly reported deaths can be attributed to updated death records. However, Farley says the numbers mean the peak of the epidemic was worse than previously estimated. He urged anyone of any age with respiratory symptoms to get tested and said the city would begin doing more to promote community testing sites. Farley also urged residents to wear a mask, especially inside public spaces, saying that it will have to become the new normal expected behavior. There are 20,359 total cases of coronavirus and 1,152 deaths in Philadelphia.
In a press conference held Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney reported the Department of Prisons would begin testing all inmates in the city’s jails, including asymptomatic inmates. As of Tuesday afternoon, the city reported 20,132 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,049 related deaths. City health officials are now advising that all Philadelphians with symptoms, regardless of age and preexisting conditions seek out testing for coronavirus. There are 63,666 cases statewide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney thanked the city council for overcoming obstacles to uphold their hearings virtually. He also said that crews would be milling streets in the northeast and northwest starting this week. Although the 2020 paving program was delayed due to COVID-19, the program is now underway. He said that the city is seeking resident input about the redesign of Washington Avenue, including an online survey and phone calls. He also reminded residents of a virtual variety show occurring on Thursday night that will benefit the Philadelphia COVID fund. The show will feature entertainers such as Patti LaBelle, Daryl Hall, and Questlove. Dr. Thomas Farley reported 19,953 total cases in Philadelphia, and 1,040 total deaths. He also encouraged people to get testing if they have any symptoms, as the city has expanded its testing availability. Residents can visit the above link to find testing sites nearby. Dr. Farley also said that he advises against going to the beach this Memorial Day weekend.
On Twitter, Governor Tom Wolf reminded residents to check their voter status online and prepare for the upcoming primary election on June 2nd. He also shared a video that details the phased approach to regional reopening that Pennsylvania is taking along with other states in the northeast. Regions in the current “Red Phase” are under a stay-at-home order with only life-sustaining businesses remaining open. Once regions hit COVID-19 benchmarks that show they’re ready, they can move to the Yellow Phase. In this phase, the stay-at-home order is lifted, but aggressive mitigation remains in place. Telework must be continued where feasible. Retail and child care are open with strict protections, restaurants are limited to carry-out and delivery, and gatherings are limited to 25 or less. The goal is to move Pennsylvania into the “Green Phase” where restrictions are further lifted. Mayor Jim Kenney has said that the city of Philadelphia will reopen “when it’s safe,” which will be determined “based on scientific data.”
As of Saturday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 19,606 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 1,031 related deaths. There are 61,611 cases statewide. Philadelphians who are facing financial difficulties due to COVID-19 may be eligible for a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. Residents may apply on the department’s website.
In a press conference held Friday afternoon, SEPTA officials announced service would begin transitioning back to a regular schedule beginning next week. All buses and trolleys have been equipped with permanent protective shields, which will help to protect operators from infection. The city is reinstating fare collection on buses and trolleys in an effort to limit ridership by people who are not essential workers. SEPTA riders are required to wear face coverings when traveling. Health officials reported 19,359 total cases and 1,021 total related deaths in Philadelphia. There are 60,622 cases statewide.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 19,093 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 1,008 related deaths. The mayor announced the formation of the city’s COVID-19 Recovery Office, which will serve as the city’s coordinated effort to secure federal and state recovery grants, and to ensure that the city government is maximizing the effectiveness of those grants.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney reminded residents of the "mindPHLtogether" initiative. Their website contains a wide variety of mental health resources, and can be found in the link above. The mayor also announced a mental health hotline for students, parents, and guardians. The hotline can be reached at 1-833-PHLHOPE. Clinicians will be on call Monday - Friday 12 PM - 9 PM, and on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays from 12 PM - 4 PM. Kenney also discussed the 2020 Census and recognized the work of the Philly Counts program, which he says has contacted over 50,000 residents and had meaningful conversations with over 8,000 of them. He urged residents to fill out the Census by phone or online, as the information can assist with COVID-19 recovery efforts. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 18,779 total cases and 986 total deaths in Philadelphia, noting the recent spike in fatalities could be attributed to the department matching two databases and backfilling information from up to three weeks prior. Dr. Farley said that the new case rate and death rate remain on a downward trend overall. There are 58,698 cases statewide and 3,943 deaths.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 18,537 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 908 related deaths. There are 57,991 cases statewide. The city is now recommending any individual, regardless of age or comorbidities seek out testing if they are experiencing any symptoms of COVID-19 In lieu of a physical celebration, the city will be hosting a virtual July 4th festival. More details will be released in the weeks to come. City health officials are offering free cribs to parents with very young children and expecting mothers, citing sleeping-related issues as the number one cause of death in infants. Call 267-432-5844 for a contact-free crib delivery.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new emergency cash assistance program for Philadelphia families who have lost their job during the COVID-19 crisis. The state-funded program will provide help to families who have lost their jobs and are in a lower income bracket based on their size. See if you're eligible and learn how to apply for help in the URL above. Mayor Kenney also detailed a letter he wrote to Congress in which he asked for additional financial assistance. He went on to remind residents of the COVID-19 emergency rental assistance program, which is expected to make rent payments for around 3,000 families without income. Applications are due this Saturday, May 16th, by 5 p.m. Call 311 or visit the above URL for more information. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 102 new cases today, attributing the low number to a delay in weekend lab reporting. The city has recorded 18,313 total cases and 893 deaths since the beginning of the epidemic. He also reminded residents to visit the city’s COVID-19 website for information about how to get tested. Earlier in the day, Governor Tom Wolf announced consequences for counties that do not abide by the law to stay closed. Non-compliant counties won’t be eligible for federal stimulus discretionary funds. Businesses that open in non-abiding counties could potentially jeopardize their business liability insurance. Dine-in restaurants that do the same will risk receiving a citation. The governor also said that if your county opens prematurely and you don’t feel comfortable returning to work, the commonwealth will allow you to continue to receive unemployment compensation.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 18,211 total cases and 894 total deaths in the city. They also reminded residents that testing at the Center City location is available 7 days a week by appointment only. If you have symptoms, live/work in congregate settings, are a healthcare, public safety, or essential worker, or a contact to a known case and need testing, call (267) 491-5870 to set up an appointment.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,881 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 891 related deaths. There are 55,316 total cases and 3,688 deaths statewide. Philadelphia is launching the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program, which will make rent payments for people who have lost income due to the health crisis. Eligible residents must rent an apartment or house in Philadelphia, have a valid and current lease signed by their landlord, and must have lost income due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Information on how to apply can be found on the city’s website.
Thursday evening, Governor Tom Wolf announced that the stay-at-home order in the areas of Pennsylvania most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the Philadelphia region, would be extended through June 4th. Regular service on most SEPTA bus and trolley routes will return the week of May 17th. On board fare collection will also resume. As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 17,517 total cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia with 875 related deaths.
In a remote press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia officials reported 350 new cases of COVID-19 in the city for a total of 17,047 confirmed cases since the beginning of the pandemic. They also reported an additional 13 related deaths for a total of 816 since the virus was first documented in Philadelphia. Health officials reported that there have been no new cases in the city’s jail for four days. Mayor Jim Kenney rebuked Philadelphians who have used the COVID-19 pandemic as an excuse to flaunt the city’s traffic laws, citing a significant uptick in traffic fatalities in the last few weeks.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed Philadelphia’s tourism industry and thanked the thousands of nurses in the city, region and nation in light of National Nurses Day. He also asked residents to celebrate Mother’s Day responsibly this upcoming weekend by utilizing virtual communication. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reminded residents to call ahead if they are going to get a COVID-19 test. He said to visit the health department’s coronavirus website to find information on testing sites. Dr. Farley also noted that he had been receiving many questions about reopening. He acknowledged the difficult nature of the uncertainty, and said that while he could not provide a specific answer, the city is clearly moving in the right direction. On Wednesday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 16,697 total cases and 803 total deaths.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney discussed the PHL COVID-19 Fund and announced a revamp of the city’s WorkReady program in light of the pandemic. During a time where many other cities are canceling youth summer job programs, WorkReady will adjust its experiences for the digital realm and will focus on education around career opportunities and fiscal responsibility, in addition to a “digital literacy” component. Some WorkReady partner organizations will also be using digital platforms to provide enhanced virtual experiences, like a job shadow or career day. Participants will earn money based on successful participation in these activities. The mayor also announced a new effort where decals will be placed around city surfaces to remind people to keep their distance and wear a mask. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 16,410 total cases and 743 total deaths, indicating that the data has continued to slope on a downward trend. He reminded residents to call ahead of time if they wish to get tested, as the city’s sites will not allow walk-in patients.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced a new public awareness campaign called “MindPHL Together.” The campaign is a joint effort between the city and Independence Blue Cross, and aims to educate the public about mental health while removing the stigma associated with it. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced that testing criteria will be expanded in Philadelphia. The previous criteria limited testing to those over 50, those with underlying conditions, and healthcare workers. Testing will now be offered to anyone with symptoms, but those in high-risk situations—such as first responders and essential workers—will be prioritized. He also reported 16,040 total cases and 726 total deaths, and noted one less death in the total due to a reporting error. He said that COVID-19 trends in the city have been decreasing despite the higher number of tests being conducted.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are currently 15,854 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 727 related deaths. In a press conference on Sunday, it was announced that Pennsylvania will join a new regional purchasing consortium with New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and Massachusetts to procure PPE, tests, ventilators, and other medical equipment to increase market power and bring down prices.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health showed there are currently 15,527 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city and 705 related deaths. Statewide, there are 48,305 confirmed cases.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine discussed the measures being taken in Pennsylvania's long-term living facilities, where 8,827 people have tested positive for the coronavirus in 478 facilities. The Patient Safety Authority, an independent state agency, is joining the Department of Health & Human Services and a private contractor to work with long-term living facilities and provide infection control consultations to help prevent outbreaks of COVID-19.
As of Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 15,137 confirmed cases on COVID-19 with 638 deaths. The substantial rise in cases can be attributed to the fact that the city received more than double the amount of tests back Friday than usual. Despite this, city health officials still believe that the city has already passed its peak in terms of new cases and is on a slow decline. 55% Of COVID-19 fatalities in Philadelphia are nursing home residents. A new testing center has opened at Sayre Health Center located at 5800 Walnut Street. Philadelphians can call 215-474-4444 to make an appointment.
As of Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 14,468 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Many of the cases reported Thursday are previously known cases that were identified by the state health department earlier, and only recently identified as Philadelphia residents. The city reported 607 total deaths. Many of the deaths reported Thursday are also previously known deaths that were only just identified as Philadelphians. The Mayor announced that the board of health had passed a regulation increasing the penalties for violating the city’s coronavirus ordinances. So far, the health department has responded to 758 complaints regarding coronavirus safety violations, but has issued no fines. Construction sites will be allowed to operate beginning Friday so long as they observe proper social distancing practices. The mayor reminded Philadelphians that now is not the time to start easing on social distancing, despite the improving weather. He also urged residents to wear masks whenever outside.
In light of the governor’s order to allow construction in Pennsylvania, Mayor Jim Kenney announced an executive order outlining city-specific guidelines for construction, which will begin anew in Philadelphia on Friday. Among these measures include limiting the amount of workers on a project based on the physical space of the area. Additionally, no workers will be allowed inside occupied dwellings except for emergencies. Contractors will also need to appoint a certified pandemic safety advisor to create safety plans. The mayor also announced that golf courses will be opening this Friday. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 13,803 total cases and 541 total deaths in the city. He also announced that the operation at the Liacouras Center will be scaled down, as the city’s hospital capacity is currently not overwhelmed. He also announced that five new testing sites will be opened; information can be found on the city’s COVID-19 website (link above).
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the governor’s order to allow construction work in Pennsylvania beginning Friday. The order will allow most construction projects in Philadelphia to resume, save for a few exceptions. Sites will be expected to practice social distancing measures while working in order to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus. The mayor also pleaded for residents to stop flushing their personal protective equipment (PPE) down toilets, as the Philadelphia Water department reported issues at 19 pumping stations due to PPE waste. He went on to announce that water shutoffs have been postponed until June 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 577 new cases in the city, noting that many of these were previous patients newly classified as Philadelphia residents. The city has recorded 13,445 total cases and 516 total deaths.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney commended Philadelphia residents for staying home over the last month to help stop the spread of the coronavirus. He reminded residents to continue their actions, and to wear a mask if one must go out. The mayor also said that the US Navy & Air Force would be conducting a flyover in Philadelphia on Tuesday at 2 PM to honor essential workers. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 12,868 total cases and 484 total deaths in the city. He echoed the mayor’s sentiments and asked for residents to continue washing their hands and practicing safe, healthy measures to keep the trend declining.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows that there are 12,566 confirmed cases and 472 deaths. Statewide, there are 41,165 confirmed cases. On Sunday, Department of Community and Economic Development Secretary Dennis Davin announced that $13.5 million in funding will be awarded to 160 companies, including six based in Philadelphia, through the COVID-19 Working Capital Access Program.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 12,329 confirmed cases and 466 deaths. In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, there are 40,049 confirmed cases and 1,537 deaths. Secretary Levine also discussed the challenges facing individuals with intellectual disabilities and autism and their caregivers due to the dramatic changes in routine, and recommended those seeking help and resources call the Statewide Support and Referral Helpline at 855-284-8505 or visit The Arc of Pennsylvania at thearcpa.org.
In a Friday address, Philadelphia Public Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley said the situation with coronavirus is looking better, but he's not ready to say the city is past the peak. City health officials reported 651 new COVID-19 cases and six more deaths. There are now 11,877 cases in the city and 449 total deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney said the due date for the 2020 Real Estate Tax has been pushed back to June 15, as well has the deadline to apply for the Real Estate Tax installment payment plan. The mayor also announced that the Philadelphia COVID-19 Fund's third round of grants, awarding $2.5 million to 72 non-profits assisting people affected by the coronavirus. The mayor also thanked Independence Public Media, Fyffes Limited, and Tito's Vodka for their contributions to the city's response effort.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney expressed condolences for a city worker who recently passed away from COVID-19 He went on to announce new testing sites for underserved neighborhoods across Philadelphia. Two other sites in Kensington and Hunting Park will be opened next month. The mayor also said that Neighborhood Bike Works is launching a program to provide bikes for essential workers. Finally, the mayor said that there would be a new city-sponsored food site at the Vogt Recreation Center on Unruh Ave & Cottage St. The site will be open Mondays - Thursdays 10 AM - Noon. He also said that food-insecure residents in need of food delivery can join a new program that will begin in May. Register by calling 215-709-9619 or emailing food@libertyresources.org. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 583 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 11,226 confirmed cases. He also reported 20 new deaths, bringing the total to 443 citywide.
On Wednesday, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city’s single use plastic bag ban will go into effect in January instead of in July. The mayor acknowledged that the announcement was an untimely one to make during Earth Week, but the delay will ease the impact on businesses already struggling during the pandemic. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 615 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,643 citywide. He also reported 29 new deaths, bringing the total to 423 citywide. Dr. Darley reminded residents that the city’s testing efforts remain focused on healthcare workers and people over 50 with symptoms. Those who are asymptomatic should not get tested.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder of the Philadelphia School District’s continued plan to loan Chromebooks. He said that plenty are still available for students as the district continues to develop its remote learning plan. Two distribution sites will be open Monday - Friday from 9 AM - 4 PM; one is at 440 North Broad St, and the other is in the back of Fitzpatrick Elementary School. Mayor Kenney also added that the Philadelphia School District’s 49 meal sites will transition into giving meals on Thursdays only, as opposed to two days a week. The sites will now give out five days of breakfast and lunch, amounting to ten meals per child. The mayor asked for residents to be prepared for large hauls of food with a sturdy bag or cart. He also noted that this new schedule only applies to Philadelphia School District Sites; others sites, such as those at charter schools, will remain on the same Monday & Thursday schedule. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley went on to report 475 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 10,028 across the city. In total, 394 Philadelphia residents have died since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley said that the number of new cases is about average compared to last week’s average, and that health officials are hoping for an eventual steady decrease as the week continues.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city and the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation have awarded $9.2 million in grants and loans for small businesses. The funding is for the first round of Philadelphia’s COVID-19 small business relief fund. The mayor also briefly spoke about the 50th anniversary of Earth Week. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 339 new COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, bringing the total number to 9,553 since the onset of the epidemic. Dr. Farley noted that the new case numbers are lower than usual, but it remains unclear if the reporting is delayed from the weekend. He said to keep an eye on the daily new case tally as the next week progresses. Dr. Farley also said that 370 Philadelphia residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. Out of that total, 193 were nursing home residents. Transfers have been occurring between regional hospitals to balance the patient load, and the Liacouras Center is now open to take in patient transfers from hospitals if needed. Dr. Farley stressed that the field hospital at the Center would not be open for walk-ins.
An update from the Philadelphia Department of Public Health shows there are 9,214 confirmed cases and 365 deaths. This brings the statewide totals to 32,284 confirmed cases and 1,112 deaths. In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the state will begin reporting probable deaths and cases of COVID-19 along with deaths and cases confirmed through testing. Mayor Jim Kenney announced on Twitter that the PHL COVID-19 Fund has given $4.8 million to 123 non-profits and has received $13.8 million in donations. He also stated that there are now 23 pick-up sites with meals for seniors and 10 pick-up sites with baby supplies citywide.
As of Saturday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 9,014 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 342 related deaths. Mayor Jim Kenny announced on Twitter that the city had received 86,400 N95 masks from FEMA, manufactured by 3M. The masks will go to frontline healthcare staff and the city’s first responders. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry is asking Pennsylvanians who are self-employed, independent contractors or gig workers, and all who are not eligible for regular unemployment compensation, to file a claim for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance. Apply at www.uc.pa.gov.
On Friday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 8,563 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 518 cases since Thursday. Thirty-four additional people were reported dead from COVID-19, bringing the total to 298 related deaths. The number of cases in the state of Pennsylvania has reached nearly 30,000, with state officials reporting 29,441 cases, an increase of more than 1,700 cases, with 884 total deaths. Philly Mayor Jim Kenney and Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley provided updates on the situation, saying that the number of patients appears to have plateaued at around 500 per day, but is not yet showing signs of decreasing. Farley said that unless the city receives thousands more swabs and vials, testing for coronavirus will be limited. Meanwhile, the mayor said that without more federal aid, the city could experience "drastic cuts" in city services. Kenney also announced that the convenience store chain Wawa will provide 10,000 lunches to two shelters – St. John’s Hospice and Face to Face. Wawa also donated 600 boxed meals to families through the Philly Police Athletic League and is giving $250,000 to non-profits and food banks. Kenney also said that a number of organizations have recently donated PPE to support first responders and hospital workers.
In a Thursday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced new temporary emergency meal sites across Philadelphia. The first will be at City Hall’s North Apron venue, and is open Monday - Friday from 11:30 AM - 1 PM. The second new location is an outdoor site at the intersection of E Clearfield and Ruth Street in Kensington, which will be open Monday - Friday from 1 PM - 3 PM. A third site is also open at the Hub of Hope near Thomas Paine plaza. The Mayor stressed that all members of the community are welcome. He also announced that the Liacouras Center is now open to take in surge patients if needed. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 604 new cases and 42 new deaths related to COVID-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Farley noted that the city received a delayed influx of case reports today after receiving fewer reports from labs on Wednesday, which contributed to the high new numbers. Overall, the city has recorded 8045 total cases and 264 deaths. Dr. Farley went on to emphasize the importance of continued social distancing, and urged for residents to stay home and stay the course in order for the city to turn a corner in its battle against the coronavirus.
During a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Tom Farley stated that there are now 7,441 confirmed cases and 222 deaths in Philadelphia, bringing the statewide totals to 26,490 confirmed cases and 647 deaths. Mayor Jim Kenney announced that two additional hotels will act as housing for people who cannot quarantine at home, such as first responders and those who are homeless. The Mayor also provided information about resources such as grab-and-go meals for seniors and locations caregivers of infants and toddlers can pick up supplies. Visit the city of Philadelphia's website to learn more about these resources.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney spoke about the city’s prison population in light of an inmate dying from COVID-19 complications. He said that the Department of Prisons has been proactive in establishing protocols for COVID-19, and has been working with the Department of Health to dictate further guidelines. The Mayor also said that the District Attorney has been working with other branches to expedite the release of inmates with low-level offenses; according to the Mayor, the city’s prison population has decreased 13% since mid-March. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 317 new cases of COVID-19 in Philadelphia, bringing the total to 7,130 citywide. Overall, 206 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley noted that some labs did not report today, meaning that the number may be low. The city also reported 206 deaths relating to COVID-19 However, Dr. Farley commended Philadelphia residents on their adherence to social distancing policies, and urged for continued measures to continue stabilizing the spread. He also noted that hospitals are currently able to handle the influx of patients region-wide.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed a letter he sent to members of U.S. Congress in which he asked for a range of supportive measures for the city of Philadelphia. Among the requests were support for housing and low-income renters, additional personal protective equipment (PPE) and testing for the city, increases to Medicaid and unemployment, and vigorous support for small businesses. He went on to note that meal box pickups would be delayed today due to the severe weather. The meals will be available again on Tuesday and Thursday, with plans to return to the normal Monday & Thursday schedule next week. Afterwards, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 427 new cases today, for a total of 6,813 in Philadelphia. He noted that the case count and hospitalization numbers had started to stabilize, which he attributed to Philadelphia residents listening to the Stay-at-Home order. He urged residents to continue practicing social distancing so a new surge can be avoided, allowing for the rate to decrease further. Dr. Farley also announced 14 new deaths in the city, bringing Philadelphia’s death toll to 190 since the onset of the coronavirus. He said that the city’s hospital can currently handle the influx of COVID-19 patients, but the surge facility at the Liacouras Center will be prepared nonetheless and may be ready to accept patients by the end of the week if needed.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 6,386 cases across the city, along with 176 total deaths. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 22,833 cases and 507 deaths statewide. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources. To speak to a healthcare professional on the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline, call (800) 722-7112; the helpline is operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine reported that statewide, the number of confirmed cases has reached 21,655 and the number of deaths statewide has reached 494 across all 67 counties. In Philadelphia, there are 6,022 confirmed cases and 160 deaths. Pennsylvania is working to expand testing, and is continuing to prepare for a surge in cases. The state is currently reporting that 46% of hospital beds and 70% of ventilators are still available. While the Secretary could not provide a projected date for the removal of the stay-at-home order, she advised that statewide regulations will be withdrawn slowly and progressively in areas that show a significant decrease in confirmed cases. These areas would then be closely monitored for any signs of a spike or outbreak. The Secretary also once again urged Pennsylvanians to stay home with the exception of performing life-sustaining tasks, as violating social distancing guidelines puts people at risk of contracting and spreading the coronavirus.
In a remote press conference held Friday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported an additional 522 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 5,793 confirmed cases so far. An additional 35 deaths were also reported for a total of 137 Philadelphia officials are mandating that Philadelphians not hold or attend any gatherings of any size. Police will break up any parties of gatherings, and Philadelphians are encouraged to do their part to help enforce social distancing.
On Thursday morning, Governor Tom Wolf ordered that all Pennsylvania schools remain closed for the remainder of the school year. The Pennsylvania Department of Education has secured additional resources intended to help schools provide continuity of education through remote learning. In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials announced 494 new cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia for a total of 5,271 cases so far. An additional 26 deaths were also announced for a total of 104 Philadelphia health officials urged all Philadelphians—with an emphasis on young people, to please remain indoors as much as possible. If you must travel outside, wear a face covering and stay at least six feet away from others.
In a press conference held Wednesday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 505 new cases of coronavirus in Philadelphia, for a total of 4,777 cases in the city so far. This is a slight decrease in new cases compared to the last few days. Four new inmates in the city’s jail have tested positive for a total of 62 13 People have died since yesterday, for a total of 78 deaths. Clusters of infection continue to be seen in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. Health officials also reported that the city’s hospital system is currently not overwhelmed, and staff and beds are available for both COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. Officials are still asking that Philadelphians remain indoors as much as possible, and to wear a face covering if they must leave the home. As of midnight Wednesday, there were 1,680 new cases in Pennsylvania, bringing the state total to 16,239 Health officials also reported 70 more deaths, upping the state death toll to 310.
In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney announced that the city would be working to create a new five-year budget, as the one presented four weeks ago has been rendered null due to the onset of COVID-19 He also reminded residents of World Health Day, and said that city landmarks would shine blue in honor of healthcare workers risking their lives on the front line. A new budget will be unveiled by May 1st. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 544 new cases since Monday, bringing the total number to 4,272 in Philadelphia. He also reported 20 new deaths; in total, 65 city residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Dr. Farley said that the number of deaths is expected to increase, as the data is slightly lagging behind active case numbers. He also noted that Philadelphia hospitals currently have enough beds to handle the influx of patients, but also urged for nurses, practitioners, and any other healthcare workers to visit phila. Gov/mrc to register as a volunteer for hospitals that may need additional resources as time goes on.
In a Monday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney gave a reminder regarding the state’s PPE donation website, and talked about his visit to the Liacourus center, which has been repurposed into a medical facility. Afterward, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley announced 539 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city’s total to 3728 cases. He also announced two new deaths among Philadelphia residents, bringing the total to 45—18 of whom were residents at nursing homes. Dr. Farley went on to reiterate the CDC’s advisory on wearing facial protection, and also advised residents to visit the city hospitals’ website for information on COVID-19 testing.
On Sunday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 3,189 positive cases in the city. In total, 43 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 11,510 total cases and 150 deaths across the state.
In a press conference on Saturday afternoon, Secretary Levine reported that Pennsylvania now has 10,017 confirmed cases and 136 deaths across 64 counties. Philadelphia’s number of confirmed cases have reached 3,008 The Secretary also encouraged those experiencing substance abuse issues to pursue help, as drug and alcohol treatment providers remain open and available. Naloxone, which reverses opioid overdoses, is available at pharmacies. For assistance, call the Pennsylvania Get Help Now Hotline at 1-800-662-HELP. The mental health crisis text line can also be reached by texting PA to 741741 The CDC and Pennsylvania government encourages citizens to wear a scarf or cloth covering over the nose and mouth when they leave their home. N95 and surgical masks should be donated to healthcare workers. Secretary Levine once again reminded Pennsylvanians to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health is reporting 2,430 cases of coronavirus in the city. Statewide, there are 8,420 cases and 102 deaths. Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney will participate in an #AskTheMayor Q&A on Twitter from 3-3:30 p.m.
In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, Philadelphia health officials reported 425 new cases of the coronavirus, bringing the citywide case total to 2,100 cases. The city also reported two additional related deaths, for a total of 17 so far. More than half of the deaths were patients who were in nursing homes. Clusters of cases are being reported in nursing homes and behavioral health facilities. The city’s jail has reported 20 cases in inmates as well. Last night a statewide stay-at-home order took effect and will continue until April 30th. All Pennsylvania schools will remain closed until further notice. The closure of all non-essential businesses remains in effect.
In a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney detailed the measures being taken to give meals to schoolchildren and families. Locations of meal sites and additional details can be found on the Philadelphia School District’s web page. The Mayor also touched on the U. S Census, and reminded renters that lockout and eviction measures are suspended until April 5th, with plans for extension. Finally, he gave a reminder regarding the Pennsylvania presidential primary, which has been rescheduled to June 2nd. Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 1675 total cases in Philadelphia, and said that an additional city resident had died. In total, 15 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Statewide, there are 5,805 total cases.
On Tuesday morning, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 1,315 total cases in the city. Five new deaths were also reported; in total, 14 Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. The state of Pennsylvania is recording 4,087 total cases. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney said that Philadelphia police are continuing to enforce the stay-at-home order, and that officers can issue citations at their discretion. He also called for a decrease in gun violence following a series of violent incidents that occurred in the city over the last week. The School District of Philadelphia announced today that they will be indefinitely closing their schools until further notice. SDP officials are working to enact a plan that would offer a voluntary loan of a Chromebook to every K-12 District student who needs one for learning at home. Grab-and-go meal sites remain operational at various schools; information can be found on the Philadelphia School District's official website.
On Monday, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health reported 182 new cases, bringing the total to 1072 in the city. Eight Philadelphia residents have died from COVID-19 complications. Across the state of Pennsylvania, 3,394 cases have been confirmed.
In a press conference on Sunday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total of confirmed cases has grown to 3,394 across 58 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. 10.4% Of those who have tested positive have required hospitalization. Philadelphia is currently reporting 890 confirmed cases and eight deaths. The Secretary reported that strict guidelines are being put into place at nursing homes, as 64 residents across 36 facilities have tested positive for the coronavirus. Two field hospitals are being set up in southeastern Pennsylvania with funds received from the federal government. Governor Wolf requested a major disaster declaration to provide additional support for state and local governments, nonprofits, and struggling individuals. Those experiencing mild symptoms should rest, drink fluids, and take acetaminophen for fever. If symptoms become more severe, such as high fever and labored breathing, contact a healthcare provider, or call 911 in the event of an emergency. Secretary Levine urged Pennsylvania residents to visit health. Pa. Gov, and utilize the mental health crisis text line by texting PA to 741741, and to “Stay calm. Stay home. Stay safe”.
In a press conference held Saturday afternoon, Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine announced that the statewide total has reached 2,751 confirmed cases. The City of Philadelphia Health Department is currently reporting 806 of these cases. Governor Tom Wolf announced that the Stay at Home order will be extended to Beaver County, Centre County, and Washington County. The Governor expressed that the state is exercising caution due to the large number of cases in the bordering state of New York, although they do not currently have plans to reduce or prohibit travel between the two. The Pennsylvania Board of Medicine will be temporarily lifting many regulations on medical licenses and practices with the goal of increasing the number of healthcare workers. These concessions will allow licensed healthcare professionals to provide care via telemedicine, provide licenses to retired doctors and pharmacists at no cost, allow out-of-state doctors to practice in Pennsylvania, reduce administrative requirements for recently graduated healthcare professionals, and allow Certified Nurse Practitioners to practice in any area of medicine. For mental health resources, text PA to 741741.
The City of Philadelphia has confirmed an additional 162 case and one additional death relating to coronavirus as of Friday afternoon. There are now 637 total cases in the city and two total deaths. No immediate information was provided on the age or prior conditions of the recently deceased patient.
In a Thursday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 127 new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to 475 cases of the coronavirus. Out of those cases, 40 individuals have been hospitalized. In addition to recommending that nursing homes instill a “no visitors” policy, Dr. Farley also recommended that anyone traveling from New York City self-quarantine for 14 days due to the city’s high volume of cases. He also explained how reporting time discrepancies cause the city tally to be ahead of state-level reporting. Finally, he reminded residents to call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7122 for general concerns regarding COVID-19.
The city of Philadelphia is reporting 342 total cases in the city as of Wednesday morning, 93 of which are new positives. There are 851 confirmed cases in the state of Pennsylvania. During a Wednesday press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney extended the closure of non-essential city operations, and also announced the first death resulting from COVID-19; the victim was a man in his 50s with an underlying health condition.
The Philadelphia Department of Health reported 252 positive cases of the coronavirus in the city on Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Jim Kenney emphasized Philadelphia’s stay-at-home order, while Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported that 77 of the 252 total cases are newly confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, health commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley reported 175 total positive cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia. Officials also detailed a plan to provide grab-and-go meals for children. Starting today, meals will be available at select schools and community centers from 9 AM to noon on Mondays and Thursdays. Families will receive six meals per student—three breakfasts and three lunches—to cover the week. A comprehensive list of schools can be found on the City of Philadelphia’s official website, which can also be accessed by visiting philasd.org and clicking on the “Updated Meal Locations” tab.
Philadelphia residents have been ordered to stay in their homes starting Monday at 8 a.m. Residents must stay at home except to buy necessary items like food and medications, or to seek medical attention. They are allowed outside if they need to walk their pets. Food deliveries will still be available. All public and private gatherings are also banned. The governor issued these new restrictions to slow the spread of the coronavirus. There are at least 96 cases of the coronavirus in the city.
In a Sunday press conference, the City of Philadelphia reported 11 new cases since 1 PM on Saturday, bringing the citywide total to 96 positive cases. However, Health Commissioner Dr. Tom Farley advised that not all labs are reporting over the weekend, and that they expect the numbers to continue to rise as the week progresses. The managing director of the City of Philadelphia also detailed an updated stay-at-home order that will take effect on Monday at 8 AM. All organized public and private gatherings of any number of people are now prohibited, save for those in private residences. Walk-in takeout at restaurants has been prohibited, but delivery of food and other essential goods remain allowed.
On Saturday, Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley confirmed there are 85 cases of coronavirus in the city; 12 have been hospitalized. There are 371 confirmed cases in Pennsylvania. There are 20 testing sites in the city and more are expected to open in the coming weeks. All sites have an equipment shortage and are prioritizing testing older city residents who are experiencing symptoms. A drive-through testing center is now open in the Citizens Bank Park parking lot. This site is open from 2-6 PM and is prioritizing healthcare workers and older residents who are symptomatic. With the first nursing home resident testing positive, the health commissioner has reinforced that no visitors are allowed in these facilities and hospitals except in end-of-life scenarios. Virtual visits are encouraged. Philadelphia Managing Director Brian Abernathy has declared all construction sites must close. MLK Dr is closed to vehicular traffic between East Falls Bridge and Eakins Oval. The Mayor's Office is exploring the option of using local manufacturers to produce masks and other medical equipment.
An additional 23 cases have been identified in Philadelphia. The confirmed case total in the city as of Friday afternoon is now 67.
The Philadelphia Mayor's office gave a press conference on Thursday where 10 new cases of the coronavirus were announced, bringing the citywide total to 44 cases. Eight of those cases have required hospitalization. A COVID-19 city fundraiser was also announced to help provide support for organizations working with people vulnerable to the virus. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is reporting 185 cases statewide.
16 New cases were reported in Philadelphia on Wednesday, bringing the citywide total to 34 confirmed cases. There are now 133 cases across Pennsylvania.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Mayor's Office announced 9 new instances of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia, bringing the total to 18 positive cases. The Pennsylvania Department of Health reports 96 confirmed cases statewide.
Philadelphia officials announced all non-essential businesses will be closing in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The order goes into effect Monday at 5 p.m. and is expected to last at least two weeks. Restaurants offering delivery and takeout will remain open. This announcement comes as coronavirus cases increased across the state. There are now nine cases in Philadelphia and 76 cases statewide.
On Sunday, Pennsylvania health officials announced 18 additional coronavirus cases in the state. There are four new cases in Philadelphia, bringing the city total to eight. The statewide total is now at least 65 All cases are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
As of Saturday, the Pennsylvania Department of Health announced that there are four confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Philadelphia County. All four are adults from Pennsylvania who are either isolating at home or receiving care at area hospitals. The most recent case is a woman in her 30's who recently traveled to an affected area. She is currently isolated at home. There are 41 confirmed cases statewide. Governor Tom Wolf is expanding the mass closings of entertainment venues, gyms, and community centers. A student from Temple University who recently spent time in Spain is confirmed to have contracted coronavirus and has developed mild symptoms. They are isolated at home.
Philadelphia health officials announced Friday that there are now three cases of the coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia. All three patients have mild symptoms and are currently in home isolation. School District Superintendent Dr. William Hite has declared that all Philadelphia schools will be closed for two weeks.
On Thursday, Philadelphia officials announced a ban on public gatherings with more than 1,000 people for the next 30 days due to coronavirus concerns. They are strongly recommending gatherings of more than 250 people also be canceled. The school district of Philadelphia remains open, but officials stress they are in close contact with health officials and will reevaluate as necessary. There is still only one active case of coronavirus in the city of Philadelphia but officials expect the number will grow.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health announced the first case of the new coronavirus in the city. The patient is an adult who was exposed to a known case. The man is recovering at home. Health officials are reaching out to people the man has been in contact with to provide testing and monitoring. The city recommends residents take necessary precautions, like avoiding large crowds and are urging people to see a doctor if they suspect they have been exposed to the virus.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at 7199 League Island Blvd.
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