New York Coronavirus Map: Tracking the Trends

Mayo Clinic

New York coronavirus map: What do the trends mean for you?

Since the beginning of the pandemic, Mayo Clinic has been tracking COVID-19 trends and predicting hot spots to keep our staff and hospitals safe. Now, we’re sharing the data we monitor so you can protect yourself and the people you love.

See our data sources or read the glossary of terms.

Map and trends data

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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What you can do

In areas where coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is spreading quickly, it's best to stay at home as much as possible, especially if you're at higher risk of serious illness from the virus.

In communities where COVID-19 isn't spreading, you may be able to travel, visit restaurants and public places, and enjoy safe outdoor activities. Read our tips to venture out safely.

If you go to public places, minimize your interactions. That includes the number of people you interact with, as well as how close you get and how much time you spend.

Follow these precautions

If you are sick or you've been exposed to the coronavirus, stay home except to get medical care. Contact your health care provider for medical advice. If you’ve already recovered from COVID-19 you have antibodies that could help others fight the disease. Learn how to donate plasma.

Learn more about coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and how it spreads.

Your guide to the data

  • Average daily cases are the average number of new cases a day for the past seven days. This seven-day rolling average is calculated to smooth out fluctuations in daily case count reporting.
  • Fatality rate is the proportion of people who die of those who tested positive for COVID-19.
  • New cases are the number of COVID-19 cases reported in the previous 24 hours.
  • Positive test rate is the percentage of coronavirus tests that are positive for the virus out of the total coronavirus tests performed to date.
  • Total cases are the cumulative number of COVID-19 cases, including probable cases and cases confirmed by testing.

Data is updated daily. Data is compiled from USAFacts, The COVID Tracking Project, the Minnesota Department of Health and Mayo Clinic patient data. As a result, the data shown here reflects known or documented cases. The actual number of infections is likely significantly higher. As COVID-19 cases surge across the United States, it's not uncommon to see delays or gaps in the raw numbers reported.

United States
  1. Alabama
  2. Alaska
  3. American Samoa
  4. Arizona
  5. Arkansas
  6. California
  7. Colorado
  8. Connecticut
  9. Delaware
  10. Florida
  11. Georgia
  12. Guam
  13. Hawaii
  14. Idaho
  15. Illinois
  16. Indiana
  17. Iowa
  18. Kansas
  19. Kentucky
  20. Louisiana
  21. Maine
  22. Maryland
  23. Massachusetts
  24. Michigan
  25. Minnesota
  26. Mississippi
  27. Missouri
  28. Montana
  29. Nebraska
  30. Nevada
  31. New Hampshire
  32. New Jersey
  33. New Mexico
  34. New York
  35. North Carolina
  36. North Dakota
  37. Northern Mariana Islands
  38. Ohio
  39. Oklahoma
  40. Oregon
  41. Pennsylvania
  42. Puerto Rico
  43. Rhode Island
  44. South Carolina
  45. South Dakota
  46. Tennessee
  47. Texas
  48. U.S. Virgin Islands
  49. Utah
  50. Vermont
  51. Virginia
  52. Washington
  53. Washington, D.C.
  54. West Virginia
  55. Wisconsin
  56. Wyoming