Pandemic Swine Flu – H1N1 in the United States July 6 2009

The Centers for Disease Control have reduced their reporting of pandemic swine flu / novel H1N1 cases to once a week, on Friday. We will attempt to keep our readers updated during the week by posting data from various state sites.

States reported in this color have either stopped publicly reporting pandemic flu case numbers or the data has proven difficult to locate on their sites. States with this color in their data have a lower reported total than the CDC reports.

**Table of U.S. Human H1N1 Flu Infection**
**This web page updated July 6, 2009**
CDC – Web page updated July 2, 2009
Data reported to CDC by July 2, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
States and Territories*	CDC	State
Alabama	330	336
Alaska	60	110
Arkansas	42	42
Arizona	761	761
California	1,985	2,009
Colorado	136	161
Connecticut	1,247	1,244
Delaware	316	316
Florida	1,302	1,302
Georgia	118	118
Hawaii	616	616
Idaho	92	94
Illinois	3,166	3,166
Indiana	267	267
Iowa	92	136
Kansas	117	143
Kentucky	130	132
Louisiana	183	183
Maine	82	91
Maryland	591	591
Massachusetts	1,308	1,308
Michigan	484	655
Minnesota	576	611
Mississippi	161	181
Missouri	65	68
Montana	67	57
Nebraska	111	148
Nevada	301	304
New Hampshire	224	232
New Jersey	1,159	1,159
New Mexico	232	232
New York	2,499	2,253
North Carolina	255	255
North Dakota	57	58
Ohio	120	126
Oklahoma	128	148
Oregon	366	366
Pennsylvania	1,748	1,788
Rhode Island	158	149
South Carolina	160	160
South Dakota	29	33
Tennessee	174	161
Texas	3,991	3,991
Utah	920	874
Vermont	49	49
Virginia	191	276
Washington	588	588
Washington, D.C.	33	33
West Virginia	154	154
Wisconsin	5,861	5,861
Wyoming	81	94
Territories
Puerto Rico	18	18
Virgin Islands	1	1
*TOTAL(52)**	33,902	34,209
includes the District of Columbia, U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico International Human of H1N1 Flu Infection See: World Health Organization. NOTE:* 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 departments should be used as the most accurate number. For more information about how these case counts are updated, see Questions & Answers About CDC’s Online Reporting.