Special Report
How Current COVID-19 Cases in Florida Compare to the Nation
Published:
Since the first known COVID-19 case was identified in the U.S. on Jan. 21, 2020, there have been a total of about 85,673,000 confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus in the United States — or 26,186 for every 100,000 people.
In Florida, the infection rate is far higher than the national average. Since the first known case of COVID-19 was reported in Florida on Mar. 1, 2020, there have been 6,407,648 total infections confirmed in the state — or 30,084 for every 100,000 people. Of all 50 states and Washington D.C., Florida ranks No. 8 by cumulative COVID-19 cases, adjusted for population.
Just as COVID-19 infections are more concentrated in Florida, so too are deaths. So far, there have been 75,411 COVID-19 related deaths in Florida, or 354 for every 100,000 people. Meanwhile, the national COVID-19 death rate stands at 307 per 100,000 Americans.
Florida implemented strict measures early in the pandemic to help slow the virus’s spread. On April 3, 2020, Florida implemented a temporary statewide stay-at-home order to limit person-to-person contact.
All COVID-19 data used in this story are current as of June 28, 2022.
Rank | State | COVID cases per 100,000 people | Total COVID cases | COVID deaths per 100,000 people | Total COVID deaths |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Rhode Island | 36,024 | 380,892 | 341 | 3,603 |
2 | Alaska | 35,174 | 259,390 | 170 | 1,252 |
3 | North Dakota | 32,701 | 248,555 | 302 | 2,294 |
4 | Kentucky | 31,163 | 1,392,468 | 361 | 16,123 |
5 | Tennessee | 31,091 | 2,104,830 | 393 | 26,626 |
6 | Utah | 30,645 | 968,731 | 152 | 4,806 |
7 | South Carolina | 30,200 | 1,535,392 | 354 | 18,007 |
8 | Florida | 30,084 | 6,407,648 | 354 | 75,411 |
9 | Wisconsin | 29,484 | 1,714,060 | 254 | 14,746 |
10 | Arizona | 29,408 | 2,109,053 | 425 | 30,452 |
11 | Delaware | 29,262 | 283,017 | 308 | 2,982 |
12 | West Virginia | 29,241 | 528,049 | 389 | 7,018 |
13 | Arkansas | 28,440 | 857,119 | 383 | 11,552 |
14 | New York | 28,428 | 5,555,434 | 352 | 68,853 |
15 | Wyoming | 28,272 | 163,340 | 317 | 1,829 |
16 | Massachusetts | 27,702 | 1,912,004 | 302 | 20,874 |
17 | New Jersey | 27,661 | 2,464,207 | 381 | 33,966 |
18 | Mississippi | 27,639 | 825,440 | 419 | 12,502 |
19 | South Dakota | 27,574 | 243,269 | 333 | 2,936 |
20 | Kansas | 27,544 | 801,946 | 307 | 8,945 |
21 | Minnesota | 27,534 | 1,545,001 | 233 | 13,096 |
22 | Alabama | 27,501 | 1,344,233 | 404 | 19,723 |
23 | North Carolina | 27,417 | 2,846,859 | 242 | 25,152 |
24 | Oklahoma | 27,090 | 1,068,168 | 367 | 14,470 |
25 | Illinois | 26,671 | 3,398,128 | 302 | 38,463 |
26 | Montana | 26,645 | 283,054 | 324 | 3,440 |
27 | New Mexico | 26,514 | 555,592 | 377 | 7,891 |
28 | Colorado | 26,460 | 1,507,052 | 223 | 12,704 |
29 | Indiana | 26,331 | 1,762,056 | 356 | 23,841 |
30 | Idaho | 26,196 | 459,525 | 283 | 4,961 |
31 | Louisiana | 26,148 | 1,218,499 | 373 | 17,383 |
32 | Michigan | 25,931 | 2,592,078 | 368 | 36,744 |
33 | Nebraska | 25,735 | 496,506 | 225 | 4,332 |
34 | Nevada | 25,231 | 765,603 | 363 | 11,006 |
35 | California | 25,144 | 9,946,098 | 231 | 91,314 |
36 | Iowa | 25,111 | 792,554 | 307 | 9,680 |
37 | Georgia | 24,969 | 2,626,597 | 365 | 38,447 |
38 | Texas | 24,430 | 7,011,829 | 303 | 86,996 |
39 | New Hampshire | 24,364 | 330,481 | 190 | 2,572 |
40 | Missouri | 24,236 | 1,484,783 | 337 | 20,647 |
41 | Ohio | 24,082 | 2,815,069 | 331 | 38,657 |
42 | Pennsylvania | 23,326 | 2,987,357 | 356 | 45,657 |
43 | Connecticut | 23,054 | 823,625 | 309 | 11,033 |
44 | Washington D.C. | 22,683 | 155,268 | 197 | 1,349 |
45 | Washington | 21,766 | 1,640,182 | 175 | 13,156 |
46 | Virginia | 21,719 | 1,849,990 | 241 | 20,498 |
47 | Hawaii | 20,838 | 296,007 | 104 | 1,477 |
48 | Maine | 20,053 | 268,387 | 180 | 2,409 |
49 | Vermont | 20,047 | 125,552 | 104 | 650 |
50 | Oregon | 19,043 | 798,053 | 185 | 7,744 |
51 | Maryland | 18,607 | 1,124,390 | 244 | 14,756 |
If you want your portfolio to pay you cash like clockwork, it’s time to stop blindly following conventional wisdom like relying on Dividend Aristocrats. There’s a better option, and we want to show you. We’re offering a brand-new report on 2 stocks we believe offer the rare combination of a high dividend yield and significant stock appreciation upside. If you’re tired of feeling one step behind in this market, this free report is a must-read for you.
Click here to download your FREE copy of “2 Dividend Legends to Hold Forever” and start improving your portfolio today.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.