COVID-19 death rates by state: Nov. 30
As of Nov. 30, more than 266,000 people in the U.S. have died after contracting COVID-19, according to The New York Times.
The Times used data from reports of coronavirus cases and deaths by U.S. states and counties. The database includes cases and deaths that have been identified by public health officials as probable coronavirus patients, which means they did not have confirmed tests for coronavirus infection but were evaluated using criteria developed by national and local governments. Read more about the data here. State population data is from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Here is a breakdown of COVID-19 deaths per 100,000 people in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. The data was last updated at 7:45 a.m. CST.
Note: These are the latest numbers available. The list includes ties.
New Jersey: 191 per 100,000 people
Population: 8.9 million residents
New York: 175
Population: 19.4 million
Massachusetts: 156
Population: 6.9 million
Connecticut: 139
Population: 3.6 million
Louisiana: 138
Population: 4.6 million
Mississippi: 128
Population: 3 million
Rhode Island: 127
Population: 1.1 million
North Dakota: 122
Population: 762,062
South Dakota: 107
Population: 884,659
Illinois: 102
Population: 12.7 million
Washington, D.C.: 96
Population: 705,749
Michigan: 95
Population: 10 million
Arizona: 91
Population: 7.3 million
Georgia: 87
Population: 10.6 million
Florida: 86
Population: 21.5 million
South Carolina: 85
Population: 5.1 million
Indiana: 84
Population: 6.7 million
Arkansas: 82
Population: 3 million
Pennsylvania: 81
Population: 12.8 million
Delaware: 79
Population: 973,764
Maryland: 77
Population: 6 million
Iowa: 76
Population: 3.2 million
Texas: 76
Population: 30 million
New Mexico: 73
Population: 2.1 million
Alabama: 73
Population: 4.9 million
Nevada: 69
Population: 3.1 million
Tennessee: 66
Population: 6.8 million
Minnesota: 64
Population: 5.6 million
Missouri: 64
Population: 6.1 million
Montana: 63
Population: 1.1 million
Wisconsin: 60
Population: 5.8 million
Ohio: 55
Population: 11.7 million
Nebraska: 53
Population: 1.9 million
Colorado: 53
Population: 5.8 million
Kansas: 52
Population: 2.9 million
Idaho: 52
Population: 1.8 million
North Carolina: 50
Population: 10.5 million
California: 48
Population: 39.5 million
Virginia: 48
Population: 8.5 million
Kentucky: 46
Population: 4.5 million
Oklahoma: 44
Population: 4 million
West Virginia: 41
Population: 1.8 million
New Hampshire: 39
Population: 1.4 million
Wyoming: 37
Population: 578,759
Washington: 37
Population: 7.6 million
Utah: 27
Population: 3.2 million
Oregon: 22
Population: 4.2 million
Hawaii: 17
Population: 1.4 million
Alaska: 16
Population: 731,545
Maine: 14
Population: 1.3 million
Vermont: 11
Population: 623,989
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COVID-19 death rates by state: Oct. 26
As of Oct. 26, more than 225,000 people in the U.S. have died after contracting COVID-19, according to The New York Times.
The Times used data from reports of coronavirus cases and deaths by U.S. states and counties. The database includes cases and deaths that have been identified by public health officials as probable coronavirus patients, which means they did not have confirmed tests for coronavirus infection but were evaluated using criteria developed by national and local governments. Read more about the data here. State population data is from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Here is a breakdown of COVID-19 deaths per 100,000 people in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. The data was last updated at 7:35 a.m. CDT.
Note: These are the latest numbers available. The list includes ties.
New Jersey: 183 per 100,000 people
Population: 8.9 million residents
New York: 170
Population: 19.4 million
Massachusetts: 143
Population: 6.9 million
Connecticut: 128
Population: 3.6 million
Louisiana: 126
Population: 4.6 million
Rhode Island: 111
Population: 1.1 million
Mississippi: 109
Population: 3 million
Washington, D.C.: 91
Population: 705,749
Arizona: 81
Population: 7.3 million
Illinois: 77
Population: 12.7 million
Florida: 76
Population: 21.5 million
Michigan: 75
Population: 10 million
South Carolina: 74
Population: 5.1 million
Georgia: 72
Population: 10.6 million
Delaware: 70
Population: 973,764
Pennsylvania: 68
Population: 12.8 million
Maryland: 68
Population: 6 million
Texas: 62
Population: 30 million
Indiana: 61
Population: 6.7 million
Arkansas: 60
Population: 3 million
North Dakota: 60
Population: 762,062
Alabama: 58
Population: 4.9 million
Nevada: 57
Population: 3.1 million
Iowa: 52
Population: 3.2 million
Missouri: 47
Population: 6.1 million
New Mexico: 46
Population: 2.1 million
Ohio: 45
Population: 11.7 million
Tennessee: 45
Population: 6.8 million
California: 44
Population: 39.5 million
Minnesota: 43
Population: 5.6 million
Virginia: 42
Population: 8.5 million
South Dakota: 42
Population: 884,659
North Carolina: 40
Population: 10.5 million
Colorado: 39
Population: 5.8 million
New Hampshire: 35
Population: 1.4 million
Kansas: 33
Population: 2.9 million
Kentucky: 33
Population: 4.5 million
Idaho: 32
Population: 1.8 million
Oklahoma: 32
Population: 4 million
Washington: 31
Population: 7.6 million
Nebraska: 31
Population: 1.9 million
Wisconsin: 31
Population: 5.8 million
Montana: 28
Population: 1.1 million
West Virginia: 24
Population: 1.8 million
Utah: 18
Population: 3.2 million
Oregon: 16
Population: 4.2 million
Hawaii: 15
Population: 1.4 million
Wyoming: 12
Population: 578,759
Maine: 11
Population: 1.3 million
Vermont: 9
Population: 623,989
Alaska: 9
Population: 731,545
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