Atlanta, GA--(ENEWSPF)--July 2, 2009. According to data reported to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) by 11:00 AM ET on July 2, 2009, there have been 33,902 confirmed and probable cases of H1N1 influenza reported in 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The U.S. death count attributed to H1N1 influenza is 170. Detailed data is as follows:
Alabama -- 330 cases
Alaska -- 60 cases
Arkansas -- 42 cases
Arizona -- 761 cases and 10 deaths
California -- 1,985 cases and 21 deaths
Colorado -- 136 cases
Connecticut -- 1,247 cases and 6 deaths
Delaware -- 316 cases
Florida -- 1,302 cases and 5 deaths
Georgia -- 118 cases
Hawaii -- 616 cases
Idaho -- 92 cases
Illinois -- 3,166 cases and 13 deaths
Indiana -- 267 cases
Iowa -- 92 cases
Kansas -- 117 cases
Kentucky -- 130 cases
Louisiana -- 183 cases
Maine -- 82 cases
Maryland -- 591 cases and 1 death
Massachusetts -- 1,308 cases and 3 deaths
Michigan -- 484 cases and 7 deaths
Minnesota -- 576 cases and 1 death
Mississippi -- 161 cases
Missouri -- 65 cases and 1 death
Montana -- 67 cases
Nebraska -- 111 cases
Nevada -- 301 cases
New Hampshire -- 224 cases
New Jersey -- 1,159 cases and 9 deaths
New Mexico -- 232 cases
New York -- 2,499 cases and 44 deaths
North Carolina -- 255 cases and 2 deaths
North Dakota -- 57 cases
Ohio -- 120 cases and 1 death
Oklahoma -- 128 cases and 1 death
Oregon -- 366 cases and 4 deaths
Pennsylvania -- 1,748 cases and 4 deaths
Rhode Island -- 158 cases and 1 death
South Carolina -- 160 cases
South Dakota -- 29 cases
Tennessee -- 174 cases
Texas -- 3,991 cases and 17 deaths
Utah -- 920 cases and 10 deaths
Vermont -- 49 cases
Virginia -- 191 cases and 1 death
Washington -- 588 cases and 4 deaths
Washington, D.C.--33 cases
West Virginia -- 154 cases
Wisconsin -- 5,861 cases and 4 deaths
Wyoming -- 81 cases
Puerto Rico -- 18 cases
Virgin Islands -- 1 case.
CDC will update this information each Friday. Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
Source: cdc.gov