Track Covid-19 in New York

The Times has launched new virus tracking pages. Learn more about the changes here.

Information about the data

The data comes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The number of hospital admissions per day shows the proportion of patients who have tested positive for Covid. This is more reliable than the case counts at this stage in the pandemic. Age data can be used to determine how many seniors are being affected by this virus.

Because of the lack of widespread testing, cases are usually updated weekly. They are also less consistent than in earlier pandemics. Although the test positivity rate is less consistent, both metrics can be used to help show trends in infections. The death rate is a slow but significant indicator of the virus’s impact on society.

Rate of primary series vaccination

81%

Population total

95%

Ages 65+

Rate of booster bivalent

17%

Population total

41%

Ages 65+

For adults and children, a bivalent booster should be taken if it has been more than two months since the last time they received it.

More information

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Notes: The federal government reports only test results that are positive for HIV. The figures shown represent the most current data.

Trends in reported cases, deaths, and other data by county

This table shows the top places that had the most hospitalizations per 100,000 residents within the past seven days. All counties that have a hospital service area are included in county-level hospitalization data. The charts show a 14-day variation and each chart is at its own scale.

Daily Avg. Genesee > 40,69 -15% 75% 35 4.0 -3% 0,
Tioga > 33 68 -13% 6% 8 2.0 +4% 1 2.1

All

More information

Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (population and demographic data); Census Bureau. Notes: The average number of Covid-19-injured patients admitted to each county's hospital is shown in the hospital admissions data. It is updated every week. The data on test positivity is only based on federally reported results and is a seven day average. Some counties do not have vaccination data. The all-time charts display data starting Jan. 21, 2020 and ending at present.

New York's vaccine trends

Primary series vaccines were either one- or two-shot regimens. The first booster shots were available in fall 2021. One year later, bivalent boosters with additional protection against Omicron variant were approved.

Rates of vaccination by county

The majority of Americans are not taking the bivalent booster, even though it is the recommended level of protection against the disease. Seniors are the most at-risk group, and have the highest coverage of bivalent booster. Some age groups are not included in the county data. In the state of California, 3 percent of vaccinations didn't specify the individual's home country.

Ulster > 76% 22% ----- -- 52%

All

More information

Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Andrew A. Beveridge and Social Explorer (analysis U.S. Census Bureau demographic and population data). Note: There is no C.D.C. Data is not available for certain counties.

Track Covid-19

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Washington
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Data

Projects in the past

Archive U.S. Data

The Times reports on cases and deaths

World Maps and Data

For every country, cases and deaths

Global Vaccinations

Country-specific statistics on how many people have been vaccinated.

Vaccinations

How many people have been vaccinated?

Vaccines

Follow their progress

Treatments

Safety and effectiveness are the criteria for grading this product.

Mask Mandates

For indoors and schools, see the state mask guidance

Your County's Risk

Get guidance in your area

Hospitals Near You

How many I.C.U. How many I.C.U. beds are being occupied

Nursing Homes

The most affected states and facilities

Colleges and Universities

More than 1,800 schools have cases

Deaths above the Normal

The true cost of the pandemic in America

Deaths above the Normal

The true cost of coronavirus in the world

Coronavirus Outbreaks in the Early Stage

Cases in prisons, nursing homes and other locations

Credits

Jon Huang, Samuel Jacoby Jasmine C. Lee John-Michael Murphy Charlie Smart, and Albert Sun. Additional reporting by Sarah Cahalan and Lisa Waananen Jones. Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Josh Williams. You can find a complete list of contributors to The Times’s Covid-19 data reporting here.

Information about the data

The Times identified the following anomalies within the data.

Learn more about reporting anomalies and changes

Oct. 20, 2022 to October 26, 2022: C.D.C. The C.D.C. reported that New York City had experienced a high number of deaths on Oct. 26. This could have been due to an inability to assign a prior date to the backlog of data.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports the data on this page. The U.S. Census Bureau provides demographic and population data. Individual hospitals report hospitalization data to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It includes confirmed and suspected pediatric and adult patients.

Sometimes, governments revise data and report an increase in deaths or cases in a single day without indicating when they occurred. This can lead to irregular patterns in daily reported figures. C.D.C. As more data becomes available, the C.D.C. may update historical information. The difference in C.D.C. is measured by the 14-day change. Reporting periods that are more than two weeks apart can sometimes be 13 or 15 days apart due to holidays.

The C.D.C. did not report weekly county death and case data prior to January 2021. Sourced from The New York Times reporting.