COVID-19 pandemic in North Carolina

  (Redirected from 2020 coronavirus pandemic in North Carolina)
COVID-19 pandemic in North Carolina
Kelly Road Park playground, Apex, NC, shuttered for Covid-19.jpg
A closed playground in Apex, North Carolina
COVID-19 rolling 14day Prevalence in North Carolina by county.svg
Map of the outbreak in North Carolina by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people (14 days preceding January 19)
 1,000+
 500–1,000
 200–500
 100–200
 50–100
 20–50
 10–20
 0–10
 No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
COVID-19 Prevalence in North Carolina by county.svg
Map of the outbreak in North Carolina by confirmed total infections per 100,000 people (as of January 19)
 10,000+
 3,000–10,000
 1,000–3,000
 300–1,000
 100–300
 30–100
 0–30
 No confirmed infected or no data
DiseaseCOVID-19
Virus strainSARS-CoV-2
LocationNorth Carolina, U.S.
Index caseWake County
Confirmed cases423,623
Active cases26,228
Severe cases2,541
Hospitalized cases921 (current)
Recovered341,041
Deaths
5,752
Government website
NC Department of Health and Human Services

The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached the U.S. state of North Carolina on March 3, 2020.[1]

As of October 2020, North Carolina has the 7th highest number of confirmed cases in the United States.[2]

As of December 29, 2020, North Carolina has administered 63,571 COVID-19 vaccine doses, equivalent to 0.61% of the population.[3]

Preparations

On February 11, Governor Roy Cooper announced the creation of a Novel Coronavirus Task Force for North Carolina and a state health department hotline. Co-chairs of the task force were Dr. Elizabeth Cuervo Tilson, North Carolina State Health Director and the Chief Medical Officer for the Department of Health and Human Services, and Mike Sprayberry, Director of North Carolina Emergency Management, for the Department of Public Safety.[4][5]

Timeline of outbreak

March

On March 3, Governor Roy Cooper identified the first case of COVID-19 as a person who had traveled to Washington state and was exposed at a long-term care facility.[1] On March 6, the second case was announced in a man in Chatham County who had traveled to Italy in late February.[6] On March 7, North Carolina had five new positive cases reported in Wake County — all five had traveled to Boston in late February to attend a conference by the pharmaceutical company Biogen.[7]

A sign in North Carolina reporting the website for information on COVID-19.
A sign at a Starbucks that has become to-go only as a result of Roy Cooper's executive order.
Campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on a Monday morning, nearly deserted due to COVID-19

After five more presumptive confirmed positive cases were reported on March 9, North Carolina governor Roy Cooper issued an executive order declaring a state of emergency on March 10.[8][9] Erik A. Hooks, Secretary of Public Safety, was charged with seeking federal aid and implementing the order, which protected consumers from price gouging, suspended some transportation regulations and healthcare licensing restrictions, and authorized temporary hiring and expansion of testing capacity, among other provisions.[9] On March 11, the University of North Carolina announced suspension of in-person classes at all UNC system schools starting March 20.[10][11] Duke University also cancelled all on-campus classes the same day.[12] On March 12, hours after Cooper requested that large events be postponed or cancelled, organizers canceled the 73rd annual North Carolina Azalea Festival.[13] On March 14, Cooper issued an executive order that prohibited gatherings of 100 or more people, closed public schools for two weeks, and encouraged the practice of social distancing.[14][15]

On March 15, Charlotte and Mecklenburg County jointly declared a state of emergency, restricting non-essential travel and gatherings.[16] On March 17, Cooper ordered all of the state's bars and restaurants to suspend dine-in service.[17] On March 19, the state confirmed its first community spread of the coronavirus.[18]

In order to address the economic damage due to the pandemic, the North Carolina government extended the deadline for paying taxes to July 15, the same extension that the IRS made for federal taxes.[19][20] On March 20, the National Guard was called in to assist with logistics and transportation of medical supplies. On March 21, Cooper waived restrictions to increase access to caregivers, to provide child care and elder care during the coronavirus pandemic.[21]

On March 22, Mecklenburg County announced a partnership with local charities to cover one week cost of people staying in hotels and motels to keep the tenants from being evicted.[22] On March 23, Governor Cooper closed all K-12 public schools statewide through May 15, banned mass gatherings of over 50 people, and closed some businesses, including gyms, movie theaters, sweepstakes parlors, health clubs, and other similar facilities.[23] Madison County, Pitt County, and the Town of Beaufort all issued shelter-in-place orders.[24] On March 24, Mecklenburg County announced a stay-at-home order that came into effect on March 26.[25] On March 25, state officials confirmed the first coronavirus death. The death was a patient in their 70s with underlying medical conditions, who was residing in Cabarrus County.[26] Guilford County issued a stay-at-home order to curb the coronavirus spread. The order remained in effect until April 16.[27] On March 26, Cabarrus County, Durham County, Orange County, and Wake County all issued stay-at-home orders.[28][29][30][31]

On March 27, Cooper issued a statewide stay-at-home order scheduled to go into effect on March 30 and to last for at least one month. The order also banned gatherings of 10 or more people, with the governor calling it "truly a matter of life or death."[32] On March 30, Governor Cooper's statewide stay-at-home order went into effect at 5 p.m.[33]

April

On April 9, Governor Cooper issued a new executive order that restricted the number of customers inside grocery and retail stores, increased hygiene requirements of food service, and implemented stricter guidelines for long-term care facilities. There have been outbreaks of COVID-19 at several such facilities across the state.[34]

Effective April 20, Durham County began requiring residents to wear face masks in public places.[35]

On April 23, Cooper extended the stay-at-home order to last until May 8. At the same time, he announced plans for a three-phase process to reopen the state based on the state meeting certain benchmarks for "testing, tracing and trends." While the federal guidelines called for a decrease in confirmed cases, percentage of positive tests, and hospitalizations, Cooper and state health secretary Mandy Cohen said they would be content with "sustained leveling" of hospitalizations and confirmed cases. Cooper also pressed for significantly ramping up testing, as well as the ability to perform contact tracing. He also wanted to supply more PPE to the state's hospitals. Under this plan, the stay-at-home order would be significantly eased on May 8, and rescinded altogether as early as May 22.[36][37]

May

On May 5, Cooper announced that the stay-at-home order would be significantly eased on May 8, beginning "Phase 1" of the reopening process. Retail stores will be allowed to reopen, provided they can maintain social distancing. People will also be allowed to socialize with friends outside, though gatherings will still be limited to ten people. If current trends continue, the stay-at-home order would be rescinded altogether as early as May 22, allowing the state to begin "Phase 2" of reopening.[38]

On May 12, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services reported 23 meat processing plants were infected.[39] On May 20, it was reported that 570 people at a Tyson Foods plant in Wilkesboro had tested positive for the virus.[40]

On May 20, NCDHHS announced that its COVID-19 North Carolina Dashboard had been enhanced to include death counts by county or zip code, cases by date reported, and daily numbers.[41][42]

On May 22, Gov Cooper through Executive Order moved the state into Phase 2 "Safer at Home" of the reopening of state operations.

June

On June 2, Cooper informed Republican National Committee (RNC) officials that face coverings and social distancing would be required at the 2020 Republican National Convention planned for August 24–27 in Charlotte, prompting Trump and the RNC to announce their plans to move the convention out of North Carolina.[43][44][45]

In June, some local governments, such as those in Raleigh, Boone, and Orange County, began requiring face masks.[46][47]

On June 24, Cooper announced that face masks would be required in public places statewide starting June 26. In light of increasing case numbers and hospitalizations as well as high positive test rates, he also announced that the state would "pause" reopening.[48][49][50]

July

On July 16, Governor Cooper signed executive order 151 keeping in place the Phase 2 of reopening until August 7.[51]

On July 17, The Jackson nursing facility in Sylva reported an outbreak of the virus with an unknown number of cases.[52]

For two weeks during the month, 5 employees working at Harrah's Cherokee Casino in Cherokee were found infected with the virus.[53]

August

A sign reminding UNC students to wear a mask

On August 10, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill controversially started the semester with some classes conducted in person, but an outbreak after the first week of class led administrators to move all undergraduate classes online.[54] A few days later, North Carolina State University moved all undergraduate classes online too.[55]

On August 13, students at Elon University held a die-in to protest the university's reopening plans.[56]

On August 17, 177 UNC at Chapel Hill students had tested positive, and 350 students were quarantined in dorms and off-campus housing.[57]

On August 18, 112 workers tested positive at a tree farm in Alleghany County.[58]

On August 21, eight employees and 31 residents tested positive at a nursing home in Charlotte.[59]

On August 28, 267 inmates and 51 staff members at the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women had tested positive, and one woman had died.[60] The Republican National Convention meeting in Charlotte had two cases among attendees, and two cases among staff.[61][62]

On August 31, nearly 800 students at North Carolina State University had tested positive.[63]

September

On September 1, Governor Cooper signed Executive Order 163 moving the state into Phase 2.5 of the reopening of state operations.[64]

On September 9, a cluster of cases had been identified at the Caldwell County courthouse.[65]

On September 4, numerous nursing homes, and congregate living facilities had experienced outbreaks, with at least 13 facilities reporting 100 cases or more.[66]

On September 23, Governor Cooper announced that large venues would be allowed to hold events with a 7% occupancy.

On September 24, at least 18 cases were linked to a hair salon in Haywood County.[67]

October

On October 12, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI) Public Health and Human Services (PHHS) reported a cluster of eight cases at the Cherokee Boys Club.[68]

On October 13, three churches in Caldwell County had reported clusters, for a total of at least 39 cases.[69]

On October 21, President Trump held a campaign rally at Gastonia Municipal Airport, with attendance estimated at 15,000- 23,000 people. Lieutenant Governor Dan Forest spoke, and said he would repeal the mask mandate if elected. The Biden campaign responded with "a mobile billboard around Gaston County with the number of coronavirus cases and deaths in North Carolina," and an ad in Charlotte which said Trump was "holding potential super-spreader events in state after state."[70][71][72]

Also on October 21, more detailed reporting released by the state attributed more than 10,000 cases and 63 deaths to clusters, with a large proportion of cases and deaths in meat processing plants.[73] 231 cases and two deaths were attributed to 23 clusters related to social gatherings.[74]

On October 24, the United House of Prayer for All People buildings in Mecklenburg County, including those located in the major North Carolina city Charlotte, was ordered closed.[75] The Mecklenburg County Health director said the church had not cooperated with efforts to prevent the spread of the virus, and that many attendees had traveled from out of state. At least three deaths and over 121 confirmed cases had been linked to the church, which had held a weeklong event earlier in the month.[76][77]

On October 29, two attendees at the October 21 Trump rally in Gastonia tested positive. The Gaston County Department of Health and Human Services "recommends anyone who attended the president’s Oct. 21 rally to assess their own risk, monitor for symptoms and get tested if necessary."[78]

November

On November 19, the number of infected people that are linked to United House of Prayer for All People meeting in October increased to 213 cases with 12 deaths. The majority of the case are people who did not visit the church. An outbreak at a nearby nursing home, Madison Saints Paradise South Senior Living, has been traced back to the church.[79]

December

On December 7, some hospitals in North Carolina will begin to receive shipments of COVID-19 vaccine.[80] The vaccine would be prioritized for healthcare staffs and staff at long-term care facilities. North Carolina DDHS has stated that it could take until spring for the vaccine to be widely available. The vaccine would be free of charge in North Carolina.[81]

On December 8, Governor Cooper announced a new curfew as COVID-19 cases surge in some counties. Individuals should stay at home between 10 PM to 5 AM, unless an exception applies. The curfew is in effect until January 8, 2021.[82]

As of December 22, seventy-seven cases of COVID-19 were linked to a holiday celebration the weekend of December 5–6 at First Baptist Church in Hendersonville. No deaths have been reported but there have been several hospitalizations.[83]

Impact

A public handwashing station in Chapel Hill

Sports

Most of North Carolina's sports teams were affected. Several leagues began postponing or suspending their seasons, beginning this process on March 12. On that date, the National Basketball Association (NBA) announced the season would be suspended for 30 days, affecting the Charlotte Hornets.[84] In the National Hockey League (NHL), the season was suspended for an indefinite amount of time, affecting the Carolina Hurricanes.[85] On March 14, the Hickory Motor Speedway was forced to cancel all racing events, due to an executive order issued that banned gatherings of 100 or more.[86] The Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Men's Basketball Tournament, held in Greensboro, NC, announced March 12 that it would cancel its final three games after Duke University informed tournament officials that the team would not play the quarterfinal game scheduled against NC State.[87][88]

Economic

Governor Cooper required non-essential businesses to close, in an effort to decrease the spread of coronavirus in. Restaurants are only allowed to provide drive-in or carryout services. As a result, many businesses have laid off workers. In April, the state unemployment system reports over 500,000 unemployment claims related to coronavirus so far.[89]

Long-term care facilities

COVID-19 outbreaks have been reported in multiple long-term care facilities and nursing homes across North Carolina,[34] prompting Governor Cooper and the National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention (NCDHHS) to issue further restrictions in these settings, such as stopping group meals and conducting routine temperature checks for employees and residents. The highest coronavirus counts have occurred at two facilities in Orange County: Pruitt-Health Carolina Point, and Signature Health, where 110 people (staff and residents) have tested positive for COVID-19.[34] In Rowan County, as of July 8, 168 people had tested positive at The Citadel, and 21 of them had died.[90] In Cabarrus County, the county health authority reported 74 people tested positive at Five Oaks Rehabilitation, and five of them died.[91]

As of May 16, nursing homes and residential care facilities accounted for 2,950 cases and 391 deaths.

As of October 3, nursing homes and residential care facilities accounted for 16,569 cases and 1847 deaths.

Prisons

The Wayne County Health Department reported their first recorded death on April 23 after testing positive on April 18, and that as of April 20, Neuse Correctional Institution had approximately 450 of its 700 inmates test positive, and all inmates were to be tested; few reported symptoms. All of the staff could be tested as well. As of April 24, positive cases had risen to 465.[92]

Pender Correctional Institution, in eastern North Carolina reported the state's first death in a prison.[93]

As of May 16, prisons accounted for 1112 cases and 14 deaths.

As of October 3, prisons accounted for 4,802 cases and 43 deaths.

As of December 13, 6,059 cases, more than 1 in 6 people in custody in North Carolina has tested positive for COVID-19.[94]

Insider trading

On March 19, ProPublica revealed that Senator Richard Burr allegedly used his position as chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee to mislead the public about COVID-19. He sold $628,000 and $1.72 million of stock on February 13, days before the market crashed.[95] On February 27, Burr attended a luncheon held at a social club called the Capitol Hill Club, where he privately told members that COVID-19 "is much more aggressive in its transmission than anything that we have seen in recent history," and "probably more akin to The 1918 pandemic."[96]

On March 30, the Department of Justice, in coordination with the Securities and Exchange Commission, reported that a formal probe would be launched into the stock sales made by several legislators, including Burr, during the early days of the coronavirus epidemic.[97]

On May 14, Senator Burr said he would step aside from his role as Chairman of the Intelligence Committee until the FBI completed its investigation.[98] On May 13, the FBI served a search warrant on Burr at his Washington residence, and seized his cell phone.[99]

Reopening protest

A ReOpenNC Facebook group was started on Tuesday April 7, and by Sunday April 12 it had accrued 15,000 followers.[100] In Raleigh, about 100 people protested outside the capitol building on April 14. One woman was arrested for violating the governor's order and refusing to leave the parking lot.[101] A second "ReOpen NC" protest of about 300 people was held on April 21—a day on which the state's coronavirus death toll increased by 34 to a total of 213.[102] A leader of the ReOpen NC group revealed in a Facebook post that she tested positive for COVID-19. She described herself as an "asymptomatic COVID19 positive patient.” After her antibody test came back negative but her COVID-19 test result was positive,[103] she was given a quarantine order. She has alleged that this violated her civil rights.[104] On May 12, a protest organized by Ashley and Adam Smith started in Raleigh with around 100 people and grew to around 400 as it neared downtown. Todd Stiefel, a Raleigh philanthropist who is immuno-compromised, paid for a small plane to fly a sign that read "Fewer graves if we reopen in waves" in a counter-protest. Though Smith had previously announced via Facebook that ReOpenNC would relaunch as a legal nonprofit to oppose Governor Cooper's administration in the courts, Smith around the May 12 protest announced that "roadblock after roadblock" prevented this re-arrangement.[105]

Statistics

COVID-19 cases in North Carolina, United States  ()
     Deaths        Recoveries        Active cases
2020202020212021
MarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJan
Last 15 daysLast 15 days
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2020-03-08 2(n.a.)
2020-03-09 7(+250%)
2020-03-10 7(=)
2020-03-11 8(+14%)
2020-03-12
15(+88%)
2020-03-13
15(=)
2020-03-14
23(+53%)
2020-03-15
32(+39%)
2020-03-16
33(+3.1%)
2020-03-17
40(+21%)
2020-03-18
63(+58%)
2020-03-19
97(+54%)
2020-03-20
137(+41%)
2020-03-21
184(+34%)
2020-03-22
255(+39%)
2020-03-23
297(+16%)
2020-03-24
398(+34%)
2020-03-25
504(+27%) 1(n.a.)
2020-03-26
636(+26%) 2(+100%)
2020-03-27
763(+20%) 3(+50%)
2020-03-28
935(+23%) 4(+33%)
2020-03-29
1,167(+25%) 5(+25%)
2020-03-30
1,307(+12%) 6(+20%)
2020-03-31
1,498(+15%) 8(+33%)
2020-04-01
1,584(+5.7%) 10(+25%)
2020-04-02
1,857(+17%) 16(+60%)
2020-04-03
2,093(+13%) 19(+19%)
2020-04-04
2,402(+15%) 24(+26%)
2020-04-05
2,583(+7.5%) 31(+29%)
2020-04-06
2,870(+11%) 33(+6.5%)
2020-04-07
3,221(+12%) 46(+39%)
2020-04-08
3,426(+6.4%) 53(+15%)
2020-04-09
3,651(+6.6%) 65(+23%)
2020-04-10
3,908(+7%) 72(+11%)
2020-04-11
4,312(+10%) 80(+11%)
2020-04-12
4,520(+4.8%) 81(+1.2%)
2020-04-13
4,816(+6.5%) 86(+6.2%)
2020-04-14
5,024(+4.3%) 108(+26%)
2020-04-15
5,123(+2%) 117(+8.3%)
2020-04-16
5,465(+6.7%) 131(+12%)
2020-04-17
5,859(+7.2%) 152(+16%)
2020-04-18
6,140(+4.8%) 164(+7.9%)
2020-04-19
6,493(+5.7%) 172(+4.9%)
2020-04-20
6,764(+4.2%) 179(+4.1%)
2020-04-21
6,951(+2.8%) 213(+19%)
2020-04-22
7,220(+3.9%) 242(+14%)
2020-04-23
7,608(+5.4%) 253(+4.5%)
2020-04-24
8,052(+5.8%) 269(+6.3%)
2020-04-25
8,623(+7.1%) 289(+7.4%)
2020-04-26
8,830(+2.4%) 299(+3.5%)
2020-04-27
9,142(+3.5%) 306(+2.3%)
2020-04-28
9,568(+4.7%) 342(+12%)
2020-04-29
9,948(+4%) 354(+3.5%)
2020-04-30
10,509(+5.6%) 378(+6.8%)
2020-05-01
10,923(+3.9%) 399(+5.6%)
2020-05-02
11,509(+5.4%) 420(+5.3%)
2020-05-03
11,664(+1.3%) 422(+0.48%)
2020-05-04
11,848(+1.6%) 430(+1.9%)
2020-05-05
12,256(+3.4%) 452(+5.1%)
2020-05-06
12,758(+4.1%) 477(+5.5%)
2020-05-07
13,397(+5%) 507(+6.3%)
2020-05-08
13,868(+3.5%) 527(+3.9%)
2020-05-09
14,360(+3.5%) 544(+3.2%)
2020-05-10
14,764(+2.8%) 547(+0.55%)
2020-05-11
15,045(+1.9%) 550(+0.55%)
2020-05-12
15,346(+2%) 577(+4.9%)
2020-05-13
15,816(+3.1%) 597(+3.5%)
2020-05-14
16,507(+4.4%) 615(+3%)
2020-05-15
17,123(+3.7%) 641(+4.2%)
2020-05-16
17,982(+5%) 652(+1.7%)
2020-05-17
18,512(+2.9%) 659(+1.1%)
2020-05-18
19,023(+2.8%) 661(+0.3%)
2020-05-19
19,700(+3.6%) 691(+4.5%)
2020-05-20
20,122(+2.1%) 702(+1.6%)
2020-05-21
20,860(+3.7%) 716(+2%)
2020-05-22
21,618(+3.6%) 728(+1.7%)
2020-05-23
22,725(+5.1%) 737(+1.2%)
2020-05-24
23,222(+2.2%) 744(+0.95%)
2020-05-25
23,964(+3.2%) 754(+1.3%)
2020-05-26
24,140(+0.73%) 766(+1.6%)
2020-05-27
24,628(+2%) 794(+3.7%)
2020-05-28
25,412(+3.2%) 827(+4.2%)
2020-05-29
26,488(+4.2%) 859(+3.9%)
2020-05-30
27,673(+4.5%) 877(+2.1%)
2020-05-31
28,589(+3.3%) 886(+1%)
2020-06-01
29,263(+2.4%) 898(+1.4%)
2020-06-02
29,889(+2.1%) 921(+2.6%)
2020-06-03
30,777(+3%) 939(+2%)
2020-06-04
31,966(+3.9%) 960(+2.2%)
2020-06-05
33,255(+4%) 966(+0.62%)
2020-06-06
34,625(+4.1%) 992(+2.7%)
2020-06-07
35,546(+2.7%) 996(+0.4%)
2020-06-08
36,484(+2.6%) 1,006(+1%)
2020-06-09
37,160(+1.9%) 1,029(+2.3%)
2020-06-10
38,171(+2.7%) 1,053(+2.3%)
2020-06-11
39,481(+3.4%) 1,064(+1%)
2020-06-12
40,908(+3.6%) 1,092(+2.6%)
2020-06-13
42,676(+4.3%) 1,104(+1.1%)
2020-06-14
44,119(+3.4%) 1,109(+0.45%)
2020-06-15
45,102(+2.2%) 1,118(+0.81%)
2020-06-16
45,853(+1.7%) 1,154(+3.2%)
2020-06-17
46,855(+2.2%) 1,168(+1.2%)
2020-06-18
48,188(+2.8%) 1,175(+0.6%)
2020-06-19
49,840(+3.4%) 1,197(+1.9%)
2020-06-20
51,389(+3.1%) 1,197(=)
2020-06-21
52,801(+2.7%) 1,220(+1.9%)
2020-06-22
53,605(+1.5%) 1,223(+0.25%)
2020-06-23
54,453(+1.6%) 1,251(+2.3%)
2020-06-24
56,174(+3.2%) 1,271(+1.6%)
2020-06-25
57,183(+1.8%) 1,290(+1.5%)
2020-06-26
58,818(+2.9%) 1,303(+1%)
2020-06-27
60,537(+2.9%) 1,303(=)
2020-06-28
62,142(+2.7%) 1,322(+1.5%)
2020-06-29
63,484(+2.2%) 1,325(+0.23%)
2020-06-30
64,670(+1.9%) 1,343(+1.4%)
2020-07-01
66,513(+2.8%) 1,373(+2.2%)
2020-07-02
68,142(+2.4%) 1,391(+1.3%)
2020-07-03
70,241(+3.1%) 1,392(+0.07%)
2020-07-04
71,654(+2%) 1,394(+0.14%)
2020-07-05
72,983(+1.9%) 1,396(+0.14%)
2020-07-06
74,529(+2.1%) 1,398(+0.14%)
2020-07-07
75,875(+1.8%) 1,420(+1.6%)
2020-07-08
77,310(+1.9%) 1,441(+1.5%)
2020-07-09
79,349(+2.6%) 1,461(+1.4%)
2020-07-10
81,331(+2.5%) 1,479(+1.2%)
2020-07-11
83,793(+3%) 1,499(+1.4%)
2020-07-12
85,701(+2.3%) 1,503(+0.27%)
2020-07-13
87,528(+2.1%) 1,510(+0.47%)
2020-07-14
89,484(+2.2%) 1,552(+2.8%)
2020-07-15
91,266(+2%) 1,568(+1%)
2020-07-16
93,426(+2.4%) 1,588(+1.3%)
2020-07-17
95,477(+2.2%) 1,606(+1.1%)
2020-07-18
97,958(+2.6%) 1,617(+0.68%)
2020-07-19
99,778(+1.9%) 1,634(+1.1%)
2020-07-20
101,046(+1.3%) 1,642(+0.49%)
2020-07-21
102,861(+1.8%) 1,668(+1.6%)
2020-07-22
105,001(+2.1%) 1,698(+1.8%)
2020-07-23
106,893(+1.8%) 1,726(+1.6%)
2020-07-24
108,995(+2%) 1,746(+1.2%)
2020-07-25
111,092(+1.9%) 1,766(+1.1%)
2020-07-26
112,713(+1.5%) 1,785(+1.1%)
2020-07-27
114,338(+1.4%) 1,790(+0.28%)
2020-07-28
116,087(+1.5%) 1,820(+1.7%)
2020-07-29
117,850(+1.5%) 1,865(+2.5%)
2020-07-30
120,194(+2%) 1,903(+2%)
2020-07-31
122,148(+1.6%) 1,924(+1.1%)
2020-08-01
123,878(+1.4%) 1,964(+2.1%)
2020-08-02
125,219(+1.1%) 1,969(+0.25%)
2020-08-03
126,532(+1%) 1,982(+0.66%)
2020-08-04
128,161(+1.3%) 2,010(+1.4%)
2020-08-05
129,288(+0.88%) 2,050(+2%)
2020-08-06
131,267(+1.5%) 2,092(+2%)
2020-08-07
132,812(+1.2%) 2,134(+2%)
2020-08-08
134,766(+1.5%) 2,160(+1.2%)
2020-08-09
136,218(+1.1%) 2,168(+0.37%)
2020-08-10
136,844(+0.46%) 2,172(+0.18%)
2020-08-11
137,895(+0.77%) 2,204(+1.5%)
2020-08-12
139,061(+0.85%) 2,249(+2%)
2020-08-13
140,824(+1.3%) 2,287(+1.7%)
2020-08-14
142,170(+0.96%) 2,313(+1.1%)
2020-08-15
143,706(+1.1%) 2,343(+1.3%)
2020-08-16
144,952(+0.87%) 2,347(+0.17%)
2020-08-17
145,516(+0.39%) 2,348(+0.04%)
2020-08-18
146,779(+0.87%) 2,396(+2%)
2020-08-19
147,897(+0.76%) 2,438(+1.8%)
2020-08-20
149,904(+1.4%) 2,465(+1.1%)
2020-08-21
151,912(+1.3%) 2,494(+1.2%)
2020-08-22
153,641(+1.1%) 2,521(+1.1%)
2020-08-23
155,113(+0.96%) 2,531(+0.4%)
2020-08-24
156,396(+0.83%) 2,535(+0.16%)
2020-08-25
157,741(+0.86%) 2,570(+1.4%)
2020-08-26
158,985(+0.79%) 2,606(+1.4%)
2020-08-27
161,076(+1.3%) 2,630(+0.92%)
2020-08-28
162,491(+0.88%) 2,652(+0.84%)
2020-08-29
165,076(+1.6%) 2,683(+1.2%)
2020-08-30
166,127(+0.64%) 2,692(+0.34%)
2020-08-31
167,313(+0.71%) 2,702(+0.37%)
2020-09-01
169,424(+1.3%) 2,741(+1.4%)
2020-09-02
170,553(+0.67%) 2,779(+1.4%)
2020-09-03
172,209(+0.97%) 2,803(+0.86%)
2020-09-04
174,254(+1.2%) 2,839(+1.3%)
2020-09-05
175,815(+0.9%) 2,889(+1.8%)
2020-09-06
176,901(+0.62%) 2,890(+0.03%)
2020-09-07
177,919(+0.58%) 2,897(+0.24%)
2020-09-08
178,635(+0.4%) 2,909(+0.41%)
2020-09-09
179,532(+0.5%) 2,958(+1.7%)
2020-09-10
180,754(+0.68%) 2,990(+1.1%)
2020-09-11
182,286(+0.85%) 3,023(+1.1%)
2020-09-12
183,740(+0.8%) 3,047(+0.79%)
2020-09-13
184,936(+0.65%) 3,052(+0.16%)
2020-09-14
185,781(+0.46%) 3,060(+0.26%)
2020-09-15
186,887(+0.6%) 3,111(+1.7%)
2020-09-16
188,024(+0.61%) 3,149(+1.2%)
2020-09-17
189,576(+0.83%) 3,180(+0.98%)
2020-09-18
191,019(+0.76%) 3,207(+0.85%)
2020-09-19
192,248(+0.64%) 3,235(+0.87%)
2020-09-20
193,581(+0.69%) 3,243(+0.25%)
2020-09-21
194,381(+0.41%) 3,247(+0.12%)
2020-09-22
195,549(+0.6%) 3,286(+1.2%)
2020-09-23
196,501(+0.49%) 3,316(+0.91%)
2020-09-24
198,189(+0.86%) 3,356(+1.2%)
2020-09-25
204,331(+3.1%) 3,409(+1.6%)
2020-09-26
206,090(+0.86%) 3,440(+0.91%)
2020-09-27
207,380(+0.63%) 3,441(+0.03%)
2020-09-28
208,248(+0.42%) 3,445(+0.12%)
2020-09-29
209,137(+0.43%) 3,494(+1.4%)
2020-09-30
210,632(+0.71%) 3,532(+1.1%)
2020-10-01
212,909(+1.1%) 3,579(+1.3%)
2020-10-02
214,684(+0.83%) 3,608(+0.81%)
2020-10-03
216,886(+1%) 3,629(+0.58%)
2020-10-04
217,496(+0.28%) 3,634(+0.14%)
2020-10-05
219,754(+1%) 3,637(+0.08%)
2020-10-06
221,258(+0.68%) 3,670(+0.91%)
2020-10-07
222,969(+0.77%) 3,693(+0.63%)
2020-10-08
225,397(+1.1%) 3,722(+0.79%)
2020-10-09
227,431(+0.9%) 3,747(+0.67%)
2020-10-10
229,752(+1%) 3,765(+0.48%)
2020-10-11
231,471(+0.75%) 3,770(+0.13%)
2020-10-12
232,747(+0.55%) 3,773(+0.08%)
2020-10-13
234,481(+0.75%) 3,816(+1.1%)
2020-10-14
236,407(+0.82%) 3,856(+1%)
2020-10-15
238,939(+1.1%) 3,874(+0.47%)
2020-10-16
241,623(+1.1%) 3,910(+0.93%)
2020-10-17
243,725(+0.87%) 3,929(+0.49%)
2020-10-18
246,028(+0.94%) 3,934(+0.13%)
2020-10-19
247,172(+0.46%) 3,939(+0.13%)
2020-10-20
248,750(+0.64%) 3,992(+1.3%)
2020-10-21
250,592(+0.74%) 4,032(+1%)
2020-10-22
252,992(+0.96%) 4,082(+1.2%)
2020-10-23
255,708(+1.1%) 4,114(+0.78%)
2020-10-24
258,292(+1%) 4,144(+0.73%)
2020-10-25
260,099(+0.7%) 4,157(+0.31%)
2020-10-26
261,742(+0.63%) 4,170(+0.31%)
2020-10-27
263,883(+0.82%) 4,211(+0.98%)
2020-10-28
266,136(+0.85%) 4,245(+0.81%)
2020-10-29
269,021(+1.1%) 4,283(+0.9%)
2020-10-30
271,830(+1%) 4,332(+1.1%)
2020-10-31
274,635(+1%) 4,378(+1.1%)
2020-11-01
276,692(+0.75%) 4,383(+0.11%)
2020-11-02
278,028(+0.48%) 4,390(+0.16%)
2020-11-03
280,377(+0.84%) 4,457(+1.5%)
2020-11-04
282,802(+0.86%) 4,507(+1.1%)
2020-11-05
285,661(+1%) 4,548(+0.91%)
2020-11-06
288,569(+1%) 4,582(+0.75%)
2020-11-07
291,245(+0.93%) 4,605(+0.5%)
2020-11-08
293,339(+0.72%) 4,607(+0.04%)
2020-11-09
294,860(+0.52%) 4,615(+0.17%)
2020-11-10
297,442(+0.88%) 4,660(+0.98%)
2020-11-11
300,561(+1%) 4,698(+0.82%)
2020-11-12
303,454(+0.96%) 4,706(+0.17%)
2020-11-13
305,233(+0.59%) 4,720(+0.3%)
2020-11-14
309,118(+1.3%) 4,756(+0.76%)
2020-11-15
312,235(+1%) 4,806(+1.1%)
2020-11-16
314,207(+0.63%) 4,814(+0.17%)
2020-11-17
317,495(+1%) 4,852(+0.79%)
2020-11-18
320,862(+1.1%) 4,898(+0.95%)
2020-11-19
325,158(+1.3%) 4,936(+0.78%)
2020-11-20
328,846(+1.1%) 4,979(+0.87%)
2020-11-21
332,261(+1%) 5,005(+0.52%)
2020-11-22
336,775(+1.4%) 5,034(+0.58%)
2020-11-23
339,194(+0.72%) 5,039(+0.1%)
2020-11-24
342,294(+0.91%) 5,074(+0.69%)
2020-11-25
346,506(+1.2%) 5,138(+1.3%)
2020-11-26
346,506(=) 5,138(=)
2020-11-27
354,514(+2.3%) 5,210(+1.4%)
2020-11-28
357,958(+0.97%) 5,219(+0.17%)
2020-11-29
361,778(+1.1%) 5,240(+0.4%)
2020-11-30
364,512(+0.76%) 5,261(+0.4%)
2020-12-01
367,395(+0.79%) 5,284(+0.44%)
2020-12-02
371,594(+1.1%) 5,366(+1.6%)
2020-12-03
377,231(+1.5%) 5,410(+0.82%)
2020-12-04
382,534(+1.4%) 5,467(+1.1%)
2020-12-05
388,552(+1.6%) 5,516(+0.9%)
2020-12-06
394,990(+1.7%) 5,543(+0.49%)
2020-12-07
399,362(+1.1%) 5,560(+0.31%)
2020-12-08
404,032(+1.2%) 5,605(+0.81%)
2020-12-09
410,527(+1.6%) 5,661(+1%)
2020-12-10
416,083(+1.4%) 5,714(+0.94%)
2020-12-11
423,623(+1.8%) 5,752(+0.67%)
2020-12-12
429,776(+1.5%) 5,796(+0.76%)
2020-12-13
436,595(+1.6%) 5,823(+0.47%)
2020-12-14
441,365(+1.1%) 5,855(+0.55%)
2020-12-15
446,601(+1.2%) 5,881(+0.44%)
2020-12-16
451,874(+1.2%) 5,979(+1.7%)
2020-12-17
457,660(+1.3%) 6,065(+1.4%)
2020-12-18
466,104(+1.8%) 6,125(+0.99%)
2020-12-19
472,268(+1.3%) 6,184(+0.96%)
2020-12-20
479,168(+1.5%) 6,224(+0.65%)
2020-12-21
483,647(+0.93%) 6,240(+0.26%)
2020-12-22
488,902(+1.1%) 6,291(+0.82%)
2020-12-23
494,511(+1.1%) 6,360(+1.1%)
2020-12-26
513,930(n.a.) 6,526(n.a.)
2020-12-27
516,828(+0.56%) 6,549(+0.35%)
2020-12-28
520,716(+0.75%) 6,561(+0.18%)
2020-12-29
524,279(+0.68%) 6,574(+0.2%)
2020-12-30
532,830(+1.6%) 6,729(+2.4%)
2020-12-31
539,545(+1.3%) 6,748(+0.28%)
2021-01-01
539,545(=) 6,748(=)
2021-01-02
558,437(+3.5%) 6,892(+2.1%)
2021-01-03
564,924(+1.2%) 6,910(+0.26%)
2021-01-04
570,111(+0.92%) 6,941(+0.45%)
2021-01-05
575,396(+0.93%) 6,996(+0.79%)
2021-01-06
582,348(+1.2%) 7,076(+1.1%)
2021-01-07
592,746(+1.8%) 7,213(+1.9%)
2021-01-08
602,774(+1.7%) 7,328(+1.6%)
2021-01-09
614,355(+1.9%) 7,425(+1.3%)
2021-01-10
623,188(+1.4%) 7,567(+1.9%)
2021-01-11
629,124(+0.95%) 7,578(+0.15%)
2021-01-12
635,975(+1.1%) 7,638(+0.79%)
2021-01-13
641,073(+0.8%) 7,745(+1.4%)
2021-01-14
650,926(+1.5%) 7,825(+1%)
2021-01-15
659,840(+1.4%) 7,933(+1.4%)
2021-01-16
667,826(+1.2%) 8,016(+1%)
2021-01-17
674,637(+1%) 8,083(+0.84%)
2021-01-18
674,637(=) 8,083(=)
2021-01-19
684,497(+1.5%) 8,139(+0.69%)
Cases: The number of cases confirmed in North Carolina.
Sources: NCDHHS+ County Data Updated Daily
[needs update]
County [a] Cases [b] Deaths Recovered [c] Pop.[106] Cases / 10k
100 / 100 38171 1105 27172 10,508,254 316.5
Alamance 7,989 111 334 169,509 471.4
Alexander 1,886 18 28 38,530 503
Alleghany 436 1 13 11,466 391.5
Anson 1,033 16 69 25,290 422.6
Ashe 910 3 30 27,861 334.5
Avery 1,096 10 18,022 624.3
Beaufort 1,867 56 39 47,480 297.3
Bertie 983 26 110 19,636 518.8
Bladen 1,450 20 89 34,497 443.1
Brunswick 3,372 64 96 142,088 236.1
Buncombe 6,204 134 265 264,056 237.5
Burke 4,579 68 288 91,810 506.1
Cabarrus 7,945 110 403 212,917 367.7
Caldwell 4,024 25 100 83,417 489.7
Camden 208 4 3 10,611 191.4
Carteret 1,985 15 35 71,163 285.7
Caswell 899 8 64 23,664 397.7
Catawba 7,911 102 143 159,494 457.4
Chatham 2,481 65 487 75,994 333.2
Cherokee 1006 15 26 29,630 351.6
Chowan 685 18 16 14,114 491.3
Clay 301 5 8 11,860 268
Cleveland 4,763 114 94 99,776 486.3
Columbus 2,902 74 161 56,290 522.8
Craven 3,555 75 177 103,779 348.1
Cumberland 10,391 122 527 332,455 309.7
Currituck 416 5 14 27,526 149.8
Dare 731 4 17 37,290 197.5
Davidson 6,056 56 420 169,468 361.3
Davie 1,442 13 60 43,430 336.6
Duplin 2,448 54 465 59,736 284
Durham 12,031 125 1633 315,741 374.2
Edgecombe 2,729 73 201 52,586 530.2
Forsyth 15,134 173 1044 379,693 395.9
Franklin 2,226 34 128 69,112 325.3
Gaston 11,453 193 302 222,744 510.1
Gates 260 10 13 12,132 224.9
Graham 285 11 8,687 337.6
Granville 2,746 59 209 61,406 454.3
Greene 1,284 28 57 21,050 609.4
Guilford 18,682 267 964 539,666 347.8
Halifax 2,159 38 173 51,194 431.7
Harnett 4,514 79 267 135,239 332
Haywood 1400 43 45 63,328 224.7
Henderson 3,433 73 233 118,312 292.4
Hertford 1,067 42 56 24,037 450.6
Hoke 2,151 32 187 54,842 389.4
Hyde 191 5 5,181 386.9
Iredell 6,488 58 222 181,380 356.9
Jackson 1555 10 15 44,335 353.9
Johnston 8,498 81 662 205,951 405.9
Jones 300 15 22 10,196 318.5
Lee 2,701 34 386 61,690 437.2
Lenoir 2,452 55 196 56,372 438.2
Lincoln 3,939 20 68 86,453 457.4
Macon 988 9 17 36,498 275.5
Madison 593 17 22,602 272.6
Martin 935 21 67 23,150 416.7
McDowell 2,164 35 36 46,684 472.9
Mecklenburg 47,986 476 3644 1,108,107 432.2
Mitchell 621 6 12 15,239 415
Montgomery 1,521 43 72 27,666 559.7
Moore 3,429 66 173 101,180 339.9
Nash 4,803 112 163 95,647 509.3
New Hanover 7,628 62 123 235,560 325.3
Northampton 885 25 132 20,527 454.2
Onslow 6,150 46 104 201,548 310.7
Orange 4,191 62 270 147,093 282.3
Pamlico 440 3 10 13,266 345.7
Pasquotank 1,194 35 85 39,731 299.8
Pender 2,039 17 85 63,406 323.3
Perquimans 376 4 20 13,639 279.3
Person 1127 13 50 40,370 285.4
Pitt 8,791 58 265 179,731 486.3
Polk 529 13 31 21,696 255.3
Randolph 6,014 97 645 144,914 418.6
Richmond 2,089 40 124 45,079 466
Robeson 7,877 114 585 131,056 603
Rockingham 3,422 23 115 91,788 376
Rowan 6,458 137 460 142,643 454.5
Rutherford 2,866 80 170 68,908 427.5
Sampson 3,964 51 395 64,284 623.9
Scotland 2,103 43 82 35,732 603.9
Stanly 3,279 78 20 63,727 522.1
Stokes 1,338 21 32 46,420 293.5
Surry 3,123 49 170 73,232 435.1
Swain 432 5 14,275 302.7
Transylvania 611 9 35,484 177.7
Tyrrell 151 3 4 4,259 376
Union 8,867 79 354 237,287 367.7
Vance 2,005 60 174 45,969 450.2
Wake 32,298 308 1797 1,089,579 291.4
Warren 870 8 73 20,022 440.9
Washington 343 8 27 12,071 296.2
Watauga 2,155 8 13 57,899 383.6
Wayne 3,526 71 901 125,825 161
Wilkes 2,986 56 479 70,200 436.5
Wilson 4,417 86 345 82,282 540
Yadkin 1,756 18 188 38,196 466.2
Yancey 671 2 13 18,623 371.4
Updated December 8, 2020Recovery numbers are not updated on the table
Data is publicly reported by North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services[107][108][109]
  1. ^ County where individuals with a positive case diagnosed, not where they reside. Location of original infection may vary.
  2. ^ Laboratory-confirmed cases.
  3. ^ County data.

See also

References

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