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2009 swine flu pandemic in the United States by state

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Main article: 2009 flu pandemic in the United States
The above article provides a national perspective. This article details the pandemic in individual states.
2009 US swine flu outbreak table
Reported cases by state/territory
State or territory State-reported confirmed cases[1] State-reported hospital- izations[1] Confirmed deaths
Total 115,318 27,632 3,433
Alabama 2,453/NLU[2] NR 19[2]
Alaska 1,563[3][4] 18[3]wave 1 13[5] (11)[6]
Arizona 8,726[7] 1,897[7] 152[7]
Arkansas 154/NLU[8] NR 53[9]
California 10,545[10] 8,589[10] 657
Colorado 1,321[11] 578[12] 70[12]
Connecticut 5,491[13] 766[13] 35[13]
Delaware 381[14][15] NR 7[16]
District of Columbia 54[14] NR 1[17]
Florida 3,676[18] 1,227[18] 230[19][20]
Georgia 1,012[21] 860[21] 81[22]
Hawaii 2,221[23] NR 13[24]
Idaho 1,171[25] 389[25]wave 2 23[25]wave 2
Illinois 3,387[26] 3,042[27] 111[27]
Indiana 782[28] NR 39[28]
Iowa 929[29] 700[30] 41[31]
Kansas 1,201[32] NR 29[33]
Kentucky 2,092[34] NR 39[34]
Louisiana 1,876[35] NR 52[36]
Maine 2,232[37] 230[37] 21[38]
Maryland 1,772[39] 996[40] 45[41]
Massachusetts 1,979[42] 397[42] 33[43]
Michigan 655/NLU[44] NR 88[45]
Minnesota 2,220[14] 1,813[46] 61[47]
Mississippi 1,292[48] NR 26[49]
Missouri 1,523[50] NR 17[51]
Montana 961[52] 9[52] 19[53]
Nebraska 430[54] 40[54] 15[55]
Nevada 5,516[56][57] NR 44[56][58]
New Hampshire 722[59] NR 10[60]
New Jersey 1,006/NLU[61] 512[62] 42[63]
New Mexico 1,007[64] 1,007[65] 58[66]
New York 2,738[14][67] 909[68] 206
North Carolina 638[69] 267[69] 107[70]
North Dakota 650[71] 60[71] 2[72]
Ohio 227/NLU[73] NR 52[74]
Oklahoma 237/NLU[75] 7[75] 44[76]
Oregon 1,833[77] 1,419[77] 79[78]
Pennsylvania 10,940[79] NR 78[79]
Rhode Island 203[80] 76[81] 13[82][83]
South Carolina 1,634[84] NR 49[85]
South Dakota 2,081[86] 422[86] 23[86]
Tennessee 1,163[87] NR 57[88]
Texas 6,128[89] 1,994[90] 231[91]
Utah 988[14] 302[92] 48[93]
Vermont 404[94] 149[94] 3[95]
Virginia 327[14][96] NR 37[97]
Washington 1,882[14][98] 1,561[99] 99[99]
West Virginia 1,214[100] 853[101] 22[102]
Wisconsin 9,579[103] 1,317[103] 55[103]
Wyoming 725[104] NR 10[105]
American Samoa 90[106] NR 1[107]
Guam 338[108] NR 2[109]
Northern Mariana Islands 71[110] NR 0
Puerto Rico 908[111] NR 60[112]
U.S. Virgin Islands 80[113] NR 1[113]
NR: Not Reported - NLU: No Longer Updated
2009 US swine flu national maps
Template:2009 US flu pandemic image

The United States (US) experienced the beginnings of an pandemic of a novel strain of the Influenza A/H1N1 virus, commonly referred to as 'swine flu', in the spring of 2009. The earliest reported cases in the US began appearing in late March 2009 in California[114], then spreading to infect people in Texas, New York, and other states by mid-April.[115] Early cases were associated with recent travel to Mexico, many were students who had traveled to Mexico for Spring Break.[116] This spread continued across the country's population and by the end of May there were approximately 15,000 confirmed cases throughout all 50 states. [117][118]

On April 28, 2009, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the first official US death of swine flu, a 23-month old toddler from Mexico who died on April 27 while visiting Texas.[119] By June 24, 132 deaths had been attributed to the virus.[118]

Alabama

On May 2, 2009, the Alabama Department of Public Health confirmed the first case of H1N1 (swine flu) in Madison, Alabama,[120] one of two probable cases previously identified at an elementary school in Madison.[121] As a result, all public schools and most private schools and daycare centers in Madison County, Alabama, including the cities of Huntsville and Madison, closed for two days.[122] After meeting with the state public health officer on May 3, 2009, all Madison city elementary schools were to be closed through May 13, 2009,[123] but were reopened after the CDC updated its guidance to schools.

As of May 8, 2009, the Alabama Department of Public Health reports 4 confirmed and 27 probable cases of swine flu.[124]

On June 8 Alabama had 112 cases of swine flu. By June 18 Alabama reported 185 cases of swine flu, and this number has since been updated to 215 cases on June 19. [125]

Alaska

On May 10, 2009, the Alaska state Division of Public Health reported the state's first probable case of swine flu in a crew member of a Royal Caribbean cruise ship traveling in Alaska waters.[126] On May 12, they confirmed that the individual had been infected with swine flu but they do not consider it to be Alaska's first case because she became ill before entering state waters.[126]

As of June 12, 2009 seven new cases of swine flu were confirmed in Alaska, bringing the total number of cases in the state to 21.[127]

Arizona

Arizona
As of May 26, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed

As of June 1, the CDC has reported a total of 547 confirmed cases and 4 deaths in the state of Arizona.[117] The Arizona Department of Health Services reported a total of 553 confirmed cases in 14 of the state's 15 counties, with 4 deaths attributed to the illness.[128] To date, deaths have been reported in Maricopa, Pima and Pinal counties, the state's most populous counties. Rural Greenlee County is the last county to remain free of reported human cases of the virus.

On April 28, Arizona's Department of Health submitted samples from four patients to the CDC for testing. Those four samples were confirmed to be H1N1 swine flu virus, and were all from elementary-school students in the Phoenix metropolitan area. Following recommendations from the CDC, local health authorities ordered the 3 area schools where the studends attended to be closed for a period of 7 days beginning on May 1. After only 3 days, however, the order was rescinded and the schools reopened ahead of schedule on May 5 when it appeared the H1N1 flu would be no more deadly than the seasonal flu.[129]

State health officials informed that they had 58, 000 anti-viral treatment courses on hand, and that they had received over 200, 000 doses from the Strategic National Stockpile.[130]

The first death in the state due to H1N1 swine flu complications was reported by the Maricopa County Department of Public Health on May 14.[131] The woman, in her late 40's, had died the previous week at an undisclosed location in the county. The report indicated that the woman had suffered from an underlying respiratory ailment but did not elaborate on her condition. Subsequent victims were a 57 year old resident of the Gila River Indian Community, a 13 year old boy from Tucson and a preteen girl from Pima County.[132][133][134]

As of June 12 nearly 600 people in Arizona had been diagnosed with swine flu.[135]

Arkansas

As of May 8, 2009, the Arkansas Department of Health reported 5 confirmed cases of swine flu.[136] Four of the cases were from Camp Robinson, a US Army National Guard base located in North Little Rock in Pulaski County.

California

As of June 16, 2009:[137]
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) unconfirmed (both suspected and probable cases)
CDC conference with the media on the swine flu outbreak on April 25, 2009

The first two cases detected in the US were two children living in San Diego County and Imperial County (a county in which 18% of their residents are not U.S. citizens),[138] who became ill on March 28 and 30 respectively.[139] A CDC alert concerning these two isolated cases was reported in the media on April 21.[140] As of April 24 eight human cases were known in the US, including six in Southern California. The patients have recovered.[141] The acting director of the US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) said that preliminary tests on seven out of fourteen samples from patients in Mexico had matched the virus found in the US, which experts say is a new strain of swine flu. None of the US patients had any contact with pigs, leading CDC officials to believe that human-to-human transmission has been occurring.[142]

Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and the state of California activated the Joint Emergency Operations Center of the Department of Public Health, and are coordinating with the California Emergency Management Agency, the CDC, and the Mexican government. They have additionally stepped up other preparations to lessen the flu's threat.[143] On April 28, Gov. Schwarzenegger declared a state of emergency which allows the state to deploy additional resources to the Department of Public Health and more quickly and easily purchase equipment and materials.[144]

St. Mels Catholic School in Fair Oaks was closed after Sacramento County Health Department notified the school that a 7th grade student who reportedly recently returned from a family vacation in Mexico tested positive for an unidentified strain of Influenzavirus A.[145] On April 27, CDC officials confirmed that the student tested positive for swine flu.[146] In Marin County, a grandmother and her 20-month-old granddaughter have been confirmed to have the flu.[147] By April 28, the CDC had confirmed 10 cases of swine flu in California.[148]

California State University, Long Beach reported on April 29 that a student had returned a "probable positive" test result for swine influenza. The student showed symptoms on Sunday April 26 and went to the campus health services office the following day. The test results were received by the school on April 28 and distributed to all students and faculty. The affected student had not attended any classes since falling ill and has an apparently mild case of the disease that does not appear life threatening.[149] Three high schools in Riverside County were closed April 29 after two teenage girls, from Corona and Indio respectively, were confirmed to have contracted the virus.[150] Branham High School in San Jose was closed that day for a week after one teenage girl was confirmed to be a probable case.[151] Rucker Elementary School in Gilroy is set to be closed on Friday, May 1 after at least one student was being tested after exhibiting flu-like symptoms.[152] Three students at the Grizzly Youth Academy in San Luis Obispo are confirmed cases of swine influenza. As many as 73 students are exhibiting flu-like symptoms at The Academy and are assumed to have the virus. All are being isolated. The Academy is set to stay open.[153] On May 3, 2009, parent of students attending King Middle School in Berkeley were notified that their school would be closed down due to a swine flu outbreak involving students at the school. Days later, other schools were closed down because of students or staff exhibiting flu-like symptoms; for example, Sunnyside Elementary School and Woodville Elementary School, both in Tulare County. [154]

On June 1, 2009, the first two deaths were confirmed, one by a middle aged man in San Bernardino County, and another one by a middle-aged woman in Los Angeles County.[155] A third death was confirmed on June 4, when a nine-year-old girl from Contra Costa County died.[156] They were followed by an Orange County man's death on June 8 and an middle-aged man's death in Alameda County on June 9.[157] As of June 9, there are 973 confirmed cases, 266 probable cases, and 5 deaths caused by the H1N1 flu. On Wednesday, June 10, another middle-aged man died in Alameda County, thus making it the third death in the San Francisco Bay Area [158] .

As of June 11, 2009 more than 1100 people in California had been confirmed as having swine flu.[159]

On July 1st a woman who had been hospitalized in Marin County died of swine flu.[160]

List of cases in California by county

source

County With Known Cases and Deaths Number of Confirmed Cases Number of Suspected Cases Number of Confirmed Deaths
Alameda County 62 7 2
Amador County 2 0 0
Berkeley 4 1 0
Butte County 8 1 0
Calaveras County 1 0 0
Contra Costa County 218 31 3
El Dorado County 6 2 0
Fresno County 6 4 0
Humboldt County 1 0 0
Imperial County 68 9 0
Kern County 13 0 0
Kings County 11 0 0
Lake County 0 1 0
Long Beach 14 4 0
Los Angeles County 225 99 2
Madera County 3 4 0
Marin County 19 19 1
Merced County 2 0 0
Mono County 5 0 0
Monterey County 17 5 0
Napa County 1 0 0
Orange County 149 10 5
Pasadena 5 0 0
Placer County 6 1 0
Riverside County 91 4 0
Sacramento County 69 3 1
San Benito County 1 5 0
San Bernardino County 128 5 1
San Diego County 260 10 2
San Francisco County 18 9 0
San Joaquin County 14 3 0
San Luis Obispo County 23 3 0
San Mateo County 37 26 3
Santa Barbara County 19 1 0
Santa Clara County 90 41 1
Santa Cruz County 14 10 0
Shasta County 1 2 0
Solano County 5 5 1
Sonoma County 11 19 1
Stanislaus County 3 0 0
Sutter County 3 0 0
Tehama County 4 0 0
Tulare County 7 0 0
Ventura County 10 7 0
Yolo County 4 0 0
Total 1658 351 23

As of July 2, 2009.

Colorado

On April 30 two cases of the flu virus were confirmed in the state of Colorado. The confirmed cases were a woman from Arapahoe County who recently returned from a cruise to Mexico and a Denver International Airport baggage handler.[161] Two more H1N1 influenza cases were confirmed on May 2, both in Jefferson County, Colorado. One case is a middle school student, which has caused the school he attends to close for a week.[162] The tally increased to seven on May 4 when The University of Colorado at Boulder (CU) confirmed three of its students contracted the virus.[163]

Connecticut

On April 28, it was announced that there were suspected cases of swine flu in three Connecticut towns. Schools were closed due to suspected cases in East Haddam[164] and Wethersfield,[165] though tests on these patients later came back negative.[166] On April 30, two students at Fairfield University were announced as having "probable" swine flu, in addition to another person in Glastonbury, bringing the total number of likely cases to 6.[167][168] On May 1, the first confirmed case of swine flu was reported in Connecticut in Stratford. On May 2, the second confirmed case was reported in a child from Middlefield that had recently returned from a family trip to Mexico.[169] On May 5, Fairfield University announced that two "probable" cases had tested positive for the H1N1 flu, with five other "probable" cases awaiting test results.[170] One May 8, Fairfield announced that those five students had also tested positive, although the students by that time were nearly recovered, and there remained one "probable" case remained to be confirmed.[170] On Wednesday, June 3, The first death confirmed to be linked to the H1N1 virus happened in New Haven County. As of Wednesday, June 17 there are 7 confirmed cases of the H1N1 virus at Joseph A. Foran High School of Milford. The school is following a half day schedule until the end of the year, which was reported as being successful for preventing the virus.

As of Wednesday, June 10th there were 637 confirmed cases of swine flu in Connecticut. New Haven had the most of any town with 56 cases.[171]

Delaware

The first probable cases of swine flu in Delaware were reported on Monday, April 27. Four probable cases of swine flu were reported on the University of Delaware campus after the students were experiencing flu like symptoms. Tests were sent to the CDC to see if the students had the swine flu. All four cases were confirmed by the CDC on April 28. The students were reported to be recovering, and the campus set up a temporary Public Health clinic.[172] The Delaware Division of Public Health reported on May 1 a further 17 probable cases, all from the University.[173]

District of Columbia

As of June 10, 2009, the DC Department of Health reported 15 confirmed and 7 probable cases of swine flu.[174]

Florida

As of May 23, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) unconfirmed (both suspected and probable cases)

On April 28, it was reported that an individual in Florida had tested positive for influenza type A, of which swine flu is a subtype. A culture from that person has been sent to Jacksonville to be tested for swine flu, with results expected within 48 hours.[175] Governor Crist announced the first two confirmed cases in Florida on May 1. The cases are both children and in Lee and Broward counties. [176]

On May 3, the Hillsborough County Health Department announced 5 possible cases of H1N1, 4 of the persons are students, and the other is a relative who has recently traveled to Mexico. Three public schools (Wilson Middle School, Freedom High School, and Liberty Middle School) where the students attended have been closed till May 11.[177]

On May 7, Alachua County announced its first case of H1N1 (Swine Flu). The person is a University of Florida student and has since recovered. [178]

On May 8, a 7 year old boy tested positive of swine influenza in Rockledge, Brevard County, Florida . Two other children tested positive for influenza. It caused Golfview Elementary School in Rockledge to close on May 11.[179]

On June 9, a 9 year old boy died of Swine Flu in Miami Dade [180]

Georgia

The first case of laboratory confirmed swine flu was reported on April 30. A Kentucky woman was hospitalized in LaGrange while visiting family in Georgia; she had recently returned from a trip to Mexico.[181] While Georgia health officials reported this as a confirmed case for the state, the CDC and the Kentucky health department reported it as a case in Kentucky.[117][182] In relation to this case, state officials said they had no plans to close schools or other public institutions.[183]

On May 4, the Georgia Department of Human Resources announced that all classes have been temporarily suspended at Eagle's Landing Christian Academy in Henry County until the CDC confirms the status of a student who became ill. The Georgia Public Health Laboratory sent three probable cases to the CDC over the weekend for confirmation.[184] On May 5, the Georgia Division of Public Health confirmed three cases of H1N1 located in Cobb, DeKalb and Henry Counties.[185]

Hawaii

On May 4, 2009, the Hawaii Department of Health announced that there were three suspected cases of swine flu in the state. Governor Linda Lingle announced that the cases were mild and that the patients were recovering at home.[186] On May 5, 2009, all three cases were confirmed on the island of Oahu by the CDC. All three cases involve recent travel to the mainland United States. One case is a school-age child, who recently traveled to California. The two other cases are a military member, and his or her spouse. The military member traveled to Texas, and has exposed their spouse.[187]

Two more cases were confirmed on May 6.[188] Another four were confirmed on May 13, with two identified at Anuenue School, a Hawaiian language immersion school. In response to the outbreak, the University of Hawaii at Manoa announced that it will not be shaking graduates' hands at its commencement.[189]

On June 19, 2009, Hawaii confirmed its first swine flu-related death, a 60-year old woman who had complications from the swine flu who later died at Tripler Army Medical Center.

Idaho

On Sunday, May 3, 2009, The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the state's first swine flu infection for a Kootenai County woman in her 60s. As of Tuesday, May 6, 2009, an infant from Ada County was being tested for a probable case.

Illinois

The state's first probable case of swine flu was reported on Wednesday, April 29. An elementary school in Chicago's Rogers Park neighborhood, on the city's Far North Side, was closed because a 12-year-old student was presumed to have the disease. The student reportedly was recovering at home.[190] By April 30, over 40 probable cases had been identified by state and local health officials. In addition to 16 cases in the city of Chicago, and 11 in surrounding Cook County, cases were reported in Kane, Lake, DuPage, McHenry, and Will counties. Several schools in the affected areas were temporarily closed. Many other flu cases happened during or even before the launch of the alert were then confirmed, principally in the urban area of Chicago.[191] By May 20, the following 17 counties had confirmed cases: Boone, Cook, DeKalb, DuPage, Franklin, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Knox, Lake, McDonough, McHenry, Ogle, Sangamon, Will, Williamson, and Winnebago. Total confirmed cases in Illinois were 794, up from 707 the previous day.[192]

Cases in Illinois throughout May 2009 continued to climb and by May 31, 2009 the published CDC numbers had reached 1002 confirmed cases with 2 deaths. A third confirmed death – the first outside of the Chicago metropolitan area – was reported by state health authorities on May 28, 2009 but this was not reflected in the CDC official numbers by the end of the month. [193]

Indiana

On April 28, an unidentified Notre Dame student was confirmed as the first case of swine flu in this state. The patient had not recently traveled to Mexico or been in contact with anyone who has traveled to Mexico. The student was in voluntarily quarantine, and was doing well, according to Judy Monroe, Indiana's state health commissioner.[194] Two other cases in the state which occurred in two Indianapolis elementary schools were confirmed by the CDC shortly thereafter.[117][195] Additional cases later surfaced in the counties of Hendricks, Lake, Marion, Putnam, St. Joseph, and Tippecanoe.[196]

Iowa

On April 29, two probable case of swine flu were reported in Des Moines County and Clinton County. One was a woman from California, the other one was a man from Mexico. On May 3, another case was found in Marshall County causing schools to close. On the week of February 28, 2009, a three year old caught the swine flu due to close contact with ill pigs, but not the same dangerous strain that came from Mexico. In early May, cases climbed up to 43. A few were in Polk County, where Des Moines is.[197]

Kansas

Health officials in Kansas announced April 25 that two new cases of swine flu had been confirmed in Dickinson County, after both were isolated. The week prior, one patient had traveled to Mexico by plane to attend a professional conference; both he and his wife experienced minor influenza symptoms.[198][199]

As of June 16, 2009 there were 104 confirmed cases of swine flu in Kansas, 45 in adults and 58 in children. However in Wyandotte and Johnson counties the state had instructed that only hospitalized patients needed to be tested so the numbers were quite possibly higher.[200] By June 30, 2009 there were 129 confirmed swine flu cases in Kansas.[201]

Kentucky

A Warren County woman who had recently visited Mexico tested positive for the virus April 30. After returning to Kentucky from Mexico, she traveled to Georgia where she was hospitalized. Health officials from both states announced this as the first confirmed case in their states, however the CDC listed the case in Kentucky.[117][182]

In Jefferson County, Meyzeek Middle school has three cases of H1N1 Influenza. This initially started from a staff member, but spread to students.

Counties in Kentucky with confirmed cases of the H1N1 flu
  • Boone- 2+
  • Boyle- 1
  • Daviess- 1
  • Fayette- 4
  • Hardin- 1
  • Jefferson- 26
  • Kenton- 2+
  • Lincoln- 1
  • Madison- 8
  • Mercer- 4
  • Oldham- 1
  • Scott- 7
  • Warren- 1*

Total- 59

+ — One of these cases are confirmed by a local health department.
* — Resident of that county, but hospitalized in Georgia.

Confirmation by various health departments-

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention- 50
  • Kentucky State Public Health Laboratory- 57
  • Northern Kentucky Independent Health Department- 2

[202][203][204]

Louisiana

As of May 26, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed

On May 29, there are a total of 125 swine flu cases confirmed by The Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals.[205] Up from 114 reported on May 28.

According to the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals, the confirmed cases are broken down by parish as follows:

Maine

On April 29 three cases of H1N1 (swine flu) were confirmed in Maine, according to the Maine Center for Disease Control.[206] The three adults, two from Kennebec County and one from York County, were reported to be recovering at home. Dr. Dora Anne Mills, director of Maine's CDC, said on April 28 that at least 12 suspected cases were being tested.[207]

Late on April 29, Maine Governor John Baldacci declared a "civil emergency" and ordered a school and daycare facility in York County to close for 7 days.[208]

Maryland

By May 1, 2009, eleven probable cases had been identified in Maryland, in Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Charles, Prince Georges, and Montgomery Counties.[209] One of these cases, that of a high school student in Rockville, resulted in the closing of Rockville High School, the first Maryland school closing due to the outbreak. On May 1, three other schools in the state were closed.[210] As of May 5, Rockville High School has reopened. Four of Maryland's probable cases were confirmed on May 4, including two adults and one child in Baltimore County as well as one young child in Anne Arundel county.[211] There are 4 cases of swine flu in Worcester County Public Schools in Maryland.

Massachusetts

As of 11:00 EDT, June 6, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) unconfirmed (both suspected and probable cases)

There are 1,321 confirmed cases in Massachusetts, 152 of which have led to hospitalizations.[42] The first death from swine flu in Massachusetts occured on June 14, 2009 when a 30-year-old Boston woman died.[212] Four deaths have been confirmed as being caused by the H1N1 virus in total.[42]

By County

  • Bristol County
    • The Health Agent for the town of Easton stated that there are "a couple of suspected cases in town."[215]
    • The Mass. Dept. of Public Health announced that they had 1 confirmed case of the virus in the city of Fall River in southeastern Massachusetts.[216]
  • Dukes County
    • Martha's Vineyard Hospital treated five confirmed cases of H1N1, two of which required hospitalization.[217]
  • Franklin County
    • There is at least 1 confirmed case reported in the county.[218]
  • Middlesex County
    • The Massachusetts Department of Public Health informed the Ashland school superintendent that two Ashland High School students have "probable" cases of H1N1 flu.[221]
    • The CDC confirmed that an elementary school student in Chelmsford tested positive for acquiring the virus.[222]
    • In Cambridge, there are 2 students (at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) that are "probable" cases of having acquired the virus.[223]
    • Eight residents of Framingham are being tested for being "probable" cases.[224]
    • The Lincoln Public Schools Superintendent had confirmed a Lincoln middle school student been diagnosed with the H1N1 virus.[225]
    • Two middle school students in Lowell have tested positive for swine flu as of April 29, 2009. The two had gone on a family trip to Mexico, and became mildly sick on returning home. The local health department said that the boys had not returned to school since coming back from Mexico, and there were no concerns that the illness had been spread.[226]
    • In Tyngsboro, there had been 1 probable case reported at the Academy of Notre Dame.[224]
    • There is 1 suspected case of the virus in the city of Waltham.[227]
    • Winchester Hospital in Winchester reported having received a possible case (of the virus) within the town.[228]
    • There had been two additional confirmed cases, 1 of each located in the municipalities of Bedford and Weston.[229]
    • In Wayland there has been one confirmed case at the elementary school level and one possible case at the high school level.[230]
  • Norfolk County
    • The health inspector of Quincy confirmed that a New York resident who checked into Quincy Medical Center on May 1, 2009, and tested positive for the H1N1 flu.[231]
    • The CDC confirmed that a resident of the Wellesley College campus tested positive for the virus.[232]
    • The Dana Hall School in Wellesley was closed after nearly 100 students called in sick.[233]
  • Plymouth County
    • The CDC had announced 4 additional confirmed cases, from 2 adults and 2 school-age residents (of the state), from the following counties: (3) Middlesex County and (1) Plymouth County.[234]
  • Worcester County
    • There is at least 1 confirmed case reported in the county.[218]
  • Other
    • In Spencer, two students who also had recently returned from Mexico were tested for possible swine flu infection. The results of those tests were both negative.[239]

Michigan

As of 17:00 EDT, June 24, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed

On April 29, a 34-year-old woman from Livingston County was Michigan's first reported case of swine flu.[240] On April 30, another 34-year-old woman from Ottawa County was confirmed as Michigan's second case.[240] As of June 13, Michigan reports 655 confirmed flu cases, and as of June 24, seven deaths.[241]

The first death in Michigan was of a 53-year old women who lived in Warren and had other under-lying health problems.[242] The second Michigan death of someone suffering from Swine flu occurred in Roscommon County.

Confirmed cases by county, June 13, 2009.[243]

Minnesota

On April 30, 2009, the Minnesota Department of Health announced that the first case of "H1N1 novel influenza virus" in the state was confirmed by the CDC. The infected individual is an unidentified resident of Cold Spring, Minnesota. Two schools in the affected city will remain closed until May 6, 2009.[244]

On May 4, 2009 the second case of H1N1 was confirmed in Minnesota by the Minnesota Department of Health.[citation needed] The case was reported in a teen boy attending a Minneapolis Public School. As of May 6, 2009 three more cases of swine flu are suspected in kids attending multiple Minneapolis Public Schools.

A Minneapolis five year old girl had succumbed to the flu during the week of June 8.[245]

Mississippi

Statistics as of June 18, 2009 The Mississippi State Department of Health continues to monitor and investigate human cases of a new type of influenza, H1N1 swine influenza (also known as "novel H1N1 influenza") now present in Mississippi. Symptoms of swine flu in humans are similar to those of seasonal flu, causing fever, respiratory symptoms and body aches. H1N1 swine flu has contributed to a number of deaths nationwide, principally in those with pre-existing health conditions. 83 Mississippi cases of H1N1 swine flu have been identified since May 15. Mississippians are advised to continue to exercise protective hygiene to avoid illness.

Missouri

(source)
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Unconfirmed cases from other sources

In Missouri, Gov. Jay Nixon announced in a written statement that a probable case had been discovered in a Platte County man, and that a sample had been sent to the CDC for confirmation.[246][247][248]

As of May 8, 2009, the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS) reported 10 confirmed and 4 probable cases of swine flu.[249]

On May 19, 2009, a St. Louis County man became the first death in Missouri due to the Swine Flu.[250]

On May 21, 2009, St. Louis Public School District announced one of its students had the Swine Flu but has not been in class since May 15.[251]

In St. Charles Missouri it was also found that a student from St. Charles High School who traveled to Mexico City was found infected with swine flu. The student who just came back from Mexico City was in school for a week than kicked out and brought back.[citation needed]

On June 11, 2009, a teenager from New Bloomfield (11 miles north of the Jefferson City) in Callaway County became the 50th confirmed case of H1N1 in Missouri.[252]

On June 20, 2009, about 20 to 30 campers at a Lake of the Ozarks summer camp in Morgan County reported having mild flu-like symptoms, of which two cases were confirmed to be H1N1. The camp was closed down for a week.[253]

Another summer camp in Stone County near Branson reported at least 15 campers who have tested postive for the flu in preliminary tests on June 24.[254] The preliminary resluts were possibly sent to a lab in neighboring Taney County as local reporters attempted to dispute or deny that any flu cases were reported in Taney County by going as far as to cite that the Taney County Health Department found zero cases of the flu.[255] Official results from the DHSS confirm the camp had five campers with H1N1, but that all the campers were from out of state.[256]

Reports from Adair, Buchanan, and Jefferson County were added on June 25 to DHSS's list of confirmed cases, bringing the count to 58 cases. These reports may be based on where people with H1N1 are from rather than where it was located in relation to the H1N1 cases reported at summer camps.

The youngest case of H1N1 was confirmed by DHSS in Cole County on June 25, 2009. An infant was reported with having Flu-like symtoms which was confirmed by DHSS.[257]

On July 2, 2009, DHSS counted 68 cases of H1N1 in Missouri.

Montana

As of May 11, 2009, the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHH) reported the state's first confirmed case of swine flu.[258]

Nebraska

As of June 6, 2009 There are 71 confirmed cases of swine flu in Nebraska. Douglas (11), Sarpy (5), Lancaster (1)[259]

Nevada

The first confirmed case of the virus was reported in Nevada on April 29. A two year-old girl from Reno contracted the virus, but it is unclear how as the case did not appear to be linked to any previously affected areas.[260] As of recent the virus has spread to Clark County, where the city of Las Vegas lies. It has also resulted in the closing of Mendive Middle School in Sparks, Reno's neighboring city, where ten students were confirmed to have contracted the virus.

Through June 12, 2009 there had been 52 confirmed cases and 1 death in Clark County, Nevada.[261]

New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services announced the state's first confirmed case of the H1N1 flu May 2, 2009.[262] The confirmed case involves an employee of Concord Hospital in Concord, New Hampshire.[263]

New Jersey

As of June 11, 2009, the New Jersey Government has confirmed 235 cases of swine flu and 113 probable cases, most of them within a range of 30 minutes of New York or Philadelphia. More swine flu cases are being reported daily, which has caused a widespread in the state. Counties currently confirmed with swine flu: Asbury (9), Atlantic (2), Bergen (26), Burlington (9), Camden (9), Cumberland (1), Essex (27), Hudson (23), Hunterdon(1), Mercer (15), Middlesex (10), Monmouth (29), Morris (27), Ocean (5), Passaic (20), Somerset (11), Sussex (3), Union (7), Warren (10), which indicates that currently 15 counties have confirmed cases of swine flu. [264]

The first swine flu death in New Jersey occurred on June 13, 2009. The man who died was a 49-year-old resident of Essex County.[265]

New Mexico

On April 29, 2009, Gov. Bill Richardson announced that there are two very probable cases in New Mexico. The suspected cases were a 1 year old boy from Santa Fe County and an 18 year old man from Valencia County. The 1 year old tested negative for H1N1, but the 18 year old man tested positive. More cases were raised in the intervening days, and by May 1 the probable case number was increased to nine. In addition to the cases above, a 17 year old girl from Eddy County, a 22 year old woman also from Eddy County, a 15 year old girl from Valencia County, a 17 Year old boy from Hidalgo County, and a 27 year old man from Bernalillo County are also likely to be infected.[266]

As of May 19, 2009 the New Mexico Department of Health has confirmed 76 total cases of the H1N1 virus among humans in various counties[267]. 8 new were confirmed on May 19 itself[268].

New York

Introduction

The 2009 pandemic is more severe in this state than any other us state.

On April 24, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene dispatched a team of investigators to the private St. Francis Preparatory School in Queens after 150 students complained of symptoms consistent with the disease.[269] Several of the students had recently traveled to Mexico City.[270] New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Frieden reported on April 25 that eight of the New York school cases were "probable" swine flu.

On April 26 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) confirmed that the Queens cases are indeed associated with the H1N1 virus.[271] The students suffered only mild symptoms, and some have since recovered.[272]

On April 27 federal officials confirmed 20 new U.S. cases at the same school in New York in which eight cases were confirmed earlier.[273]

As of April 29, one undergraduate commuter student on the Queens Campus of St. John's University had contracted the Swine Flu (A/H1N1) virus. The student was treated and recovered.[274]

On May 14, three New York City public schools were closed due to the flu symptoms of hundreds of students.[275]

On May 17, Mitchell Wiener, the assistant principal at a Queens school was confirmed as New York State's first death due to the disease.[276]

On May 24, a woman in her 50s died because of the disease and had other health problems. She is New York State's second death and the 11th in the country. [277] On June 1 a child from the Bronx became the first minor in New York City to die of swine flu.[278] On Wednesday, June 4, a man died in Onondaga County, which marked the first fatality from swine flu in New York outside of New York City.[279]

As of June 4, there are 866 confirmed cases of the H1N1 flu. On June 10, there were two "probable" cases of swine flu in Nassau County.

A city health department poll suggested that more than half a million citizens of New York may be infected as of June 11.[280]

By June 17, 2009 there had been 30 Swine flu deaths in New York. [281]

By county and city

Orange County, New York

The first two deaths from swine flu in Orange County, New York were announced on July 1st, 2009.[282]

Monroe County, New York

North Carolina

The state health director, Dr. Jeffrey Engel, announced that there had been two probable cases of swine flu in the state. The first case was a man traveling through Wake County, where the capital is located, on business. The other case was an Onslow County resident who had recently traveled to Texas. On a related note, North Carolina is one of 29 states that have deemed to have not stockpiled enough flu medicines by federal guidelines. However, Dr. Engel dismissed these concerns, saying, "I think the commercial supply will keep up at the present time."[283]

Since this, North Carolina's number of cases has jumped to over 100, with Wake County having the most number of cases.

As of June 27, there have been 2 confirmed deaths in North Carolina, both in Guilford County.

Ohio

On April 26, the Ohio Department of Health reported that a nine-year-old boy attending Elyria City Schools in Elyria, Lorain County, had been diagnosed with a mild case of the new strain of swine influenza and that his immediate family was undergoing testing.[284] After the confirmed case in Ohio and eight in New York occurred Federal officials declared a public health emergency.[285] The Cleveland health department received numerous calls from concerned residents the first week of the outbreak, although it has been difficult to tell whether or not the cases are swine flu, since it is regular flu season.[286] On April 29, a probable case was reported in Columbus,[287] and two new cases were confirmed in Columbus on May 2, one of them being an employee of The Ohio State University Medical Center.[288]

As of June 24, 2009 there were 91 confirmed cases of swine flu in Ohio.[289]

Oklahoma

In Muskogee, Oklahoma a man who recently visited Mexico had been admitted into a hospital after having H1N1 flu symptoms,[247] but test results on May 1 returned negative.[290] On May 5, a woman from Pontotoc County was confirmed to have H1N1 flu,[291] On May 7, Oklahoma State Department of Health confirmed three new cases of the H1N1 virus: a child from Oklahoma County, and one adult and a teenage female in Cleveland County. All have recovered but, there has been one death in the state so far.[292]

Oregon

Confirmed as of July 3rd, 2009:[293][294]
  4 Death(s)
  366 Case(s)

The first probable case of H1N1 flu in Oregon was announced on April 30 by the Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS).[295] By May 3, three people had been tested positive for swine flu.[296] On May 22, the ODHS announced that 46% of patients who tested positive for flu since March 4 were indeed infected with H1N1 flu, with the rest having just a seasonal flu.[297]

H1N1 has been detected in 366 residents of Oregon as of July 3rd, 2009. Confirmed cases have been found in 17 out of 36 counties, including Benton County, Clackamas County, Clatsop County, Columbia County, Deschutes County, Douglas County, Jackson County, Lane County, Lincoln County, Linn County, Marion County, Multnomah County, Polk County, Tillamook County, Umatilla County, Washington County, and Yamhill County.[294]

On June 8, 2009, Oregon's first H1N1-related death in Marion County was reported by the ODHS.[298] Since then, three other deaths have been reported; another in Marion County (June 15, 2009) and two in Multnomah County (June 26, 2009 and July 3rd, 2009).[299]

Pennsylvania

As of June 16, 2009:[300]
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed

On May 3, The Pennsylvania Department of Health said that a 31-year-old male in Montgomery County had the H1N1 flu.[301] By May 5 probable cases were under investigation in Philadelphia (10), Bucks (2), Chester (2), Allegheny (1), Cambria (1), Franklin (1), Lehigh (1), Luzerne (1), Lycoming (1), Montgomery (1), and York (1) counties.[302]

On June 4, a 55 year old woman in Berks County was confirmed as the first death in Pennsylvania due to swine flu.[303] This was followed by the deaths of a 26 year old Philadelphia woman with no known underlying conditions on June 7,[304] and a 48 year old woman in Pike County on June 13.[305]

Confirmed and probable case counts and deaths are updated daily at the Pennsylvania Department of Health.[300]

Rhode Island

On May 2, 2009, Rhode Island confirmed its first case of H1N1 Flu in a Westerly woman. As of June 12, 2009, the Rhode Island Department of Health has reported 76 confirmed cases of swine flu.[306] On June 18, 2009, Rhode Island reported its first death from swine flu.

South Carolina

13 cases of the flu virus were confirmed in South Carolina on April 30. All 13 were students or parents from the private Newberry Academy in Newberry, South Carolina; many had traveled to Mexico earlier in the month. All nearby public schools were closed for May 1. The S.C. Department of Health said there were nine more probable cases, and a further 22 cases still under investigation throughout the state.[84]

South Dakota

Test results for two suspected cases of swine flu in South Dakota came back negative.[307] The University of Nebraska Medical Center looked into suspicious specimens to determine if a Nebraska resident had the flu. However the test turned up negative,[308] but the Medical center is currently testing more than a dozen other specimens for the strain.[309][310][311]

Tennessee

Officials announced Wednesday (what date?) in Williamson County that a child in Middle Tennessee is believed to have swine flu. The child's school, Harding Academy in Davidson County, has been closed. A second possible case of swine flu in Collierville has been reported in Tennessee. Medical tests at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital indicate the child has swine flu.[312] Incarnation Catholic School the second child's school, has also been closed for the next week, per CDC guidelines.[312] Another possible case has been identified in Knox County for a student who attends West Valley Middle School.

Texas

As of CDT 23:00, June 25, 2009: (source)
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) probable

Of the first 13 deaths confirmed in Texas, one was a Mexican citizen.[89]

Two students attending Byron P. Steele II High School in Cibolo were confirmed to have the A/H1N1 swine flu; the patients recovered.[141][313] A third possible case in a student who attends the same high school as the two other cases in Texas has been identified and the school is closed temporarily.[314] On April 25, the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) decided to close Byron P. Steele II High School for the following week. Following the discovery of more possible swine flu illnesses, the DSHS ordered that all schools and district facilities in the Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City Independent School District be closed for the week.[315][316]

On April 27, a 7-year-old, a 24-year-old, and a 3-month-old in Dallas County were confirmed to have swine flu. All recovering and were not hospitalized.[317] That same day, the Richardson Independent School District in the northern Dallas suburb of Richardson shut down Canyon Creek Elementary School due to a confirmed and two suspected cases of swine flu.[318] All schools in New Braunfels—private schools and all campuses of the Comal and New Braunfels Independent School Districts—announced closures through May 10 on the recommendation of the Medical Authority of Comal County.[319] On May 6, the New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung reported that all schools in Guadalupe and Comal counties would reopen on Thursday, May 7, four days earlier than had previously been announced.[320]

Due to the swine flu, the University Interscholastic League (UIL) suspended all athletic, musical, and academic competitions and games for primary and secondary public education in the state of Texas until May 11.[321]

On April 28, the City of Houston Health Department and Texas Children's Hospital sent samples in to the CDC. There are also possible cases at the Baylor College of Medicine outpatient clinic, Memorial Hermann Hospital, and St. Luke's Hospital.[322]

A 23-month-old Mexican toddler who had been brought to Houston from Brownsville died on April 27, making the child the first US death due to the outbreak. The child had traveled with his family from Mexico to Brownsville to visit relatives. The infant was admitted to a Brownsville hospital after becoming ill, then transferred to Texas Children's Hospital the next day.[323] The toddler suffered from chronic muscle weakness, a heart defect, a swallowing problem and lack of oxygen.[324]

Texas Governor Rick Perry issued a disaster declaration.[325]

On April 29, it was confirmed by Harris County that a 17-year-old girl from Fort Bend County attending Episcopal High School in Bellaire had contracted and recovered from the A/H1N1 swine flu. In compliance with the directives of the Harris County Public Health and Environmental Services Department, the school has been closed until further notice. Also in Fort Worth, a rising number of possible and confirmed cases in the district made school officials close all schools starting the next day, April 30. Schools in FWISD remained closed until May 8. The district was the biggest in the nation to close resulting in 80,000 students out of school and 11,000 staff members out of their jobs for that time. During the next week 6 school districts in Dallas-Fort Worth shut down. Including Cleburne, Lewisville, Decatur, Denton, Fort Worth, and Ponder. Other schools in Plano, Dallas, and Richardson were also closed, but did not result in a district wide shut down. Other smaller districts also shut down.[326][327][327] Also that day, a probable case caused the closure of Lucy Read Pre-Kindergarten Demonstration School in north Austin.[328]

Denton County reported its first confirmed swine flu case April 30, in a child in Plano; the student attended Wilson Middle School in the Plano Independent School District, and the district decided to close the Collin County school until May 11.[329] Navo Middle School and Lee Elementary School, of Denton Independent School District were also closed after three students at both schools respectively were diagnosed with type A influenza.[330] As of May 2, the rest of Denton ISD officially closed for the following week, but as of May 5, all schools are officially reopening on May 7.[331]

The Superintendent of Keller Independent School District in Keller reported 3 possible cases, one in each of three schools; .[332]

On April 30, 8 suspected cases were recognized in El Paso County. Lab samples have been sent to CDC. No further information has been provided at this time until cases are confirmed. At this time, international borders will remain open.[333] The El Paso Dept. of Public Health identified 11 more suspect cases of H1N1 flu in El Paso County on Friday, May 1, to bring the total number of suspect cases to 19. Lamar Consolidated ISD closed Lamar Junior High School due to a suspected (probable) case.[334] Weslaco ISD closed all campuses for 7 days after a student was confirmed to have contracted type A influenza.[335]

On May 5, Judy Trunnell, a woman in her 30's suffering from "chronic underlying health conditions" died of swine flu in Cameron County, near the US-Mexico border. She was the first US citizen to die from the disease.[336] The woman, a special education teacher, had recently given birth to an eight-month-term healthy baby, delivered by caesarian section.[337] She had been in a coma after being admitted to the hospital with breathing problems on April 19.[337] The woman had also suffered from asthma, rheumatoid arthritis and a skin condition.[324]

Utah

As of 12:30 MST, June 17, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed

On April 28, 2009, one student in Park City, Utah was suspected to have swine flu. Two more students in the school district began showing similar symptoms making three probable cases. All 8 schools in the Park City School District closed the following day. On May 1 the number of probable cases was increased to 9; 6 in Summit County (Park City), 2 in Salt Lake County and 1 in the Morgan-Weber Health District and about 80 suspected cases.[338] May 2 at around 11 o'clock the first confirmation came back for the original case, 7 more were confirmed by the 6th. On May 6 the probable case count was at 30.[citation needed] The first confirmed death from swine flu in Utah, of a 21 year old man, was reported on May 20, 2009.[339]

On June 16, 2009 the number of reported deaths from Swine flu in Utah reached six. All six deaths had occurred in Salt Lake County.[340]

On June 17, 2009 the state announced two more deaths from swine flu, one of which occurred at an unspecified location outside of Salt Lake County, the other in Salt Lake County.[341]

Vermont

The Vermont Department of Health announced a probable case of the H1N1 virus in rural Orleans County.[342] A second case of the flu was confirmed involving an adult in Windsor County. [343] As of June 9, there have been thirty-one laboratory confirmed cases, many of which have been confirmed in the past week. [344]

Virginia

The Virginia Department of Health had confirmed 14 cases in the state by May 7, and a total of 23 by May 21. The VDH reports cases by Health district, often without narrowing down a specific county, citing HIPAA privacy laws, as well as a desire to avoid creating a "false sense of security".[345] 12 of the cases have been reported for the district containing Lexington, Virginia, following an early outbreak on the campus of Washington and Lee University. Additionally, there have been three cases in Fairfax, two each in the Chesterfield, Arlington and Peninsula Health districts, and one each in the Norfolk and Three Rivers Health districts.[346]

As of June 22, 2009, 5:00 PM ET Virginia Dept of Health has reported a total of 161 confirmed cases, a breakdown by Health Districts -
Virginia Confirmed Cases of Novel Influenza A (H1N1):

  • Alexandria 10
  • Alleghany 4
  • Arlington 11
  • Central Shenandoah 12
  • Central Virginia 3
  • Chesapeake 8
  • Chesterfield 7
  • Chickahominy 2
  • Crater 3
  • Eastern Shore 1
  • Fairfax 22
  • Hampton 2
  • Henrico 8
  • Lord Fairfax 1
  • Loudoun 7
  • New River 2
  • Norfolk 3
  • Peninsula 15
  • Piedmont 2
  • Prince William 13
  • Rappahannock 4
  • Rappahannock Rapidan 1
  • Richmond 2
  • Roanoke 1
  • Southside 1
  • Thomas Jefferson 4
  • Three Rivers 6
  • Virginia Beach 7
  • West Piedmont 1
  • Western Tidewater 3
  • Total 166 [347]

Washington

As of May 23, 2009:
  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) unconfirmed (both suspected and probable cases)

Deaths

On June 18, 2009, A King County swine flu-related death was reported, making it the third death from swine flu in Washington State.

On June 5, A Pierce County Woman in her 20s became Washington's second swine flu-related death.

On May 9, it was announced that a man from Snohomish County, in his thirties with a pre-existing heart condition and active viral pneumonia, became the third confirmed U.S. death from swine flu-involved complications.

Cases

On July 1, 2009, It has reported that the Tri-Cities has it's first case of swine flu. On June 18, 2009, Grant County Heath Department reported six cases in Quincy from swine flu. As of the evening of May 22, 2009, Washington state has reported 574 confirmed cases, one probable case, and one death due to swine flu.[348] So far, confirmed cases have been identified in seventeen Washington state counties, with public facilities closed as a precaution in those counties and several others. On May 3, Seattle-King County officials announced that, due to the virus' widespread presence in the community and low rates of severity, schools would no longer be closing due to suspect or probable cases.

A majority of confirmed cases (584) so far have occurred in King County. 115 confirmed cases, one probable case, and one death have been reported in Snohomish County. Thirty-one confirmed cases have also been identified in Pierce County, while seven cases of swine flu have been confirmed in Clark County, bordering the city of Portland, Oregon.

Thurston County and Yakima County have reported five cases. Spokane County and Whatcom County have reported four cases each. Kitsap County and Mason County have reported three cases. Two cases have been reported in Island County and Skagit County. One case each has been reported in Douglas County, Grays Harbor County, Jefferson County, Kittitas County and Lewis County. An additional case, that of a cruise ship worker, is counted at the state level only.

West Virginia

As of June 23, there have been 114 reported cases [349].

Wisconsin

  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) unconfirmed (probable)

As of May 22, 2009, Wisconsin has 1130 confirmed cases[350], most of which are in the southern and south-eastern region of the state. So far, cases have been confirmed in 24 counties, however Milwaukee, Dane, Waukesha, and Columbia have the majority of the cases, with 706, 90, 54, and 52 respectively. As of May 24, 2009, Wisconsin currently has the most confirmed cases of swine flu in the United States. On June 1, 2009, it was confirmed that a Milwaukee resident with underlying health issues died from the virus. Two Wisconsin residents have died from the virus.

As of Friday June 12, 2009 there were 3,008 confirmed and probable cases and one death in Wisconsin reported by the CDC.[351] As of Friday June 19, 2009 the CDC reported no change of these numbers.

Milwaukee

As of Friday June 12, 2009 the biggest city of Wisconsin Milwaukee, reported the second death and 1,883 confirmed cases of swine flu.[352] As of Tuesday June 16, 2009 the city of Milwaukee reported the third death related to the novel flu and more than 2,000 confirmed cases in Milwaukee.[352]

As of Thursday June 18, 2009 Milwaukee reported 2,618 confirmed cases.[353] The CDC update seems not to reflect the rising of case toll from 1,883 (June 12) to 2,618 (June 18) in the city of Milwaukee.

Dane County

Dane County reported 300 confirmed cases as of Thursday June 18, 2009.[354]

Columbia County

Columbia County reported 68 confirmed cases as of June 5, 2009.[355]

Wyoming

  Death(s) confirmed
  Case(s) confirmed
  Case(s) unconfirmed (probable)

As of June 24, there have been 72 confirmed cases of swine flu in Wyoming.[356]

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  267. ^ Cite error: The named reference New Mexico DOH was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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  278. ^ June 3rd News Day report
  279. ^ The Post-Standard, June 4, 2009
  280. ^ 1/2 Million infected in NYC according to poll
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  285. ^ "Confirmed case in Ohio".
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State governments

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