Atlanta, GA–(ENEWSPF)–June 12, 2009. According to statistical data reported to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) by 3 P.M. (ET) on June 11, 2009, there are now 17,855 confirmed and probable cases of H1N1 influenza in 50 states and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The United States death count attributable to H1N1 influenza is now 34. Specific data is as follows:
Alabama — 123 cases
Alaska — 11 cases
Arkansas — 13 cases
Arizona — 597 cases and 5 deaths
California — 1,094 cases and 6 deaths
Colorado — 75 cases
Connecticut — 637 cases and 1 death
Delaware — 187 cases
Florida — 417 cases
Georgia — 39 cases
Hawaii — 198 cases
Idaho — 29 cases
Illinois — 1,983 cases and 5 deaths
Indiana — 201 cases
Iowa — 92 cases
Kansas — 97 cases
Kentucky — 106 cases
Louisiana — 134 cases
Maine — 33 cases
Maryland — 139 cases
Massachusetts — 1,078 cases
Michigan — 419 cases and 1 death
Minnesota — 153 cases
Mississippi — 59 cases
Missouri — 46 cases and 1 death
Montana — 27 cases
Nebraska — 71 cases
Nevada — 162 cases
New Hampshire — 92 cases
New Jersey — 348 cases
New Mexico — 155 cases
New York — 1,160 cases and 13 deaths
North Carolina — 61 cases
North Dakota — 31 cases
Ohio — 53 cases
Oklahoma — 93 cases
Oregon — 189 cases and 1 death
Pennsylvania — 626 cases and 2 deaths
Rhode Island — 62 cases
South Carolina — 60 cases
South Dakota — 14 cases and 1 death
Tennessee — 110 cases
Texas — 2,049 cases and 3 deaths
Utah — 688 cases and 2 deaths
Vermont — 32 cases
Virginia — 90 cases and 1 death
Washington — 584 cases and 2 deaths
Washington, D.C. — 33 cases
West Virginia — 40 cases
Wisconsin — 3,008 cases and 1 death
Wyoming — 50 cases
Puerto Rico — 7 cases.
It should be noted that 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 department should be used as the most accurate number.
CDC will be updating this statistical information on Friday of each week until further notice.
Source: cdc.gov
