States ranked by confirmed COVID-19 cases — June 25

New York still has the most confirmed COVID-19 cases of all U.S. states, while Montana has the least, according to The Washington Post.

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The Post used internal data and data from Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins University to break down the number of confirmed cases in each state and the District of Columbia between Feb. 29 and June 22. The below case figures represent data as of June 25 at 9 a.m. CDT. The Post noted these figures are provisional and may be revised by each state. State populations are based on 2019 data from the U.S. Census Bureau. 

The 50 states and District of Columbia ranked by confirmed COVID-19 cases since Feb. 29: 

  1. New York — 389,666 confirmed cases 
    Population: 19.4 million residents
  2. California — 195,571
    Population: 39.5 million
  3. New Jersey — 169,892
    Population: 8.9 million
  4. Illinois — 138,540
    Population: 12.7 million
  5. Texas — 125,921
    Population: 30 million
  6. Florida — 109,014
    Population: 21.5 million
  7. Massachusetts — 107,611
    Population: 6.9 million
  8. Pennsylvania — 83,191
    Population: 12.8 million
  9. Georgia — 69,381
    Population: 10.6 million
  10. Michigan — 68,555
    Population: 10 million
  11. Maryland — 65,337
    Population: 6 million
  12. Arizona — 59,974
    Population: 7.3 million
  13. Virginia — 59,946
    Population: 8.5 million
  14. North Carolina — 56,174
    Population: 10.5 million
  15. Louisiana — 52,477
    Population: 4.6 million
  16. Ohio — 46,759
    Population: 11.7 million
  17. Connecticut — 45,913
    Population: 3.6 million
  18. Indiana — 43,140
    Population: 6.7 million
  19. Tennessee — 37,235
    Population: 6.8 million
  20. Minnesota — 33,763
    Population: 5.6 million
  21. Alabama — 31,624
    Population: 4.9 million
  22. Colorado — 31,155
    Population: 5.8 million
  23. Washington — 29,869
    Population: 7.6 million
  24. South Carolina — 27,842
    Population: 5.1 million
  25. Iowa — 26,601
    Population: 3.2 million
  26. Wisconsin — 25,763
    Population: 5.8 million
  27. Mississippi — 23,424
    Population: 3 million
  28. Missouri — 18,868
    Population: 6.1 million
  29. Utah — 18,784
    Population: 3.2 million
  30. Nebraska — 18,221
    Population: 1.9 million
  31. Arkansas — 17,375
    Population: 3 million
  32. Rhode Island — 16,606
    Population: 1.1 million
  33. Kentucky — 14,363
    Population: 4.5 million
  34. Nevada — 14,362
    Population: 3.1 million
  35. Kansas — 12,880
    Population: 2.9 million
  36. Oklahoma — 11,510
    Population: 4 million
  37. New Mexico — 10,990
    Population: 2.1 million
  38. Delaware — 10,889
    Population: 973,764
  39. District of Columbia — 10,128
    Population: 705,749
  40. Oregon — 7,444
    Population: 4.2 million
  41. South Dakota — 6,419
    Population: 884,659
  42. New Hampshire — 5,598
    Population: 1.4 million
  43. Idaho — 4,645
    Population: 1.8 million
  44. North Dakota — 3,362
    Population: 762,062
  45. Maine — 3,017
    Population: 1.3 million
  46. West Virginia — 2,629
    Population: 1.8 million
  47. Wyoming — 1,282
    Population: 578,759
  48. Vermont — 1,184
    Population: 623,989
  49. Hawaii — 835
    Population: 1.4 million
  50. Alaska — 792
    Population: 731,545
  51. Montana — 766
    Population: 1.1 million

To learn more, click here.

Editor’s note: This article was updated June 25 at 11:20 a.m. CDT.

More articles on rankings and ratings: 
States ranked by time taken for COVID-19 cases to double
10 best children’s hospitals, ranked by US News
US states ranked by heart disease-related death rates

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