Fwd: CDC H1N1 Flu Website Situation Update, July 24, 2009U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection

As of 11:00 AM ET on July 24, 2009, CDC is reporting 43,771 confirmed and probable cases and 302 deaths in 55 states and territories:

States and Territories	Confirmed and Probable Cases	Deaths
States
Alabama	477 cases	0 deaths
Alaska	272 cases	0 deaths
Arizona	947 cases	15 deaths
Arkansas	131 cases	0 deaths
California	3161 cases	52 deaths
Colorado	171 cases	0 deaths
Connecticut	1713 cases	8 deaths
Delaware	381 cases	0 deaths
Florida	2915 cases	23 deaths
Georgia	222 cases	1 death
Hawaii	1424 cases	3 deaths
Idaho	166 cases	0 deaths
Illinois	3404 cases	17 deaths
Indiana	291 cases	1 death
Iowa	165 cases	0 deaths
Kansas	204 cases	0 deaths
Kentucky	143 cases	0 deaths
Louisiana	232 cases	0 deaths
Maine	145 cases	0 deaths
Maryland	766 cases	4 deaths
Massachusetts	1370 cases	5 deaths
Michigan	515 cases	9 deaths
Minnesota	670 cases	3 deaths
Mississippi	252 cases	0 deaths
Missouri	76 cases	1 death
Montana	94 cases	0 deaths
Nebraska	313 cases	1 death
Nevada	467 cases	0 deaths
New Hampshire	247 cases	0 deaths
New Jersey	1414 cases	15 deaths
New Mexico	232 cases	0 deaths
New York	2738 cases	63 deaths
North Carolina	483 cases	5 deaths
North Dakota	63 cases	0 deaths
Ohio	188 cases	1 death
Oklahoma	189 cases	1 death
Oregon	524 cases	5 deaths
Pennsylvania	1960 cases	8 deaths
Rhode Island	192 cases	2 deaths
South Carolina	244 cases	0 deaths
South Dakota	45 cases	0 deaths
Tennessee	283 cases	1 death
Texas	5151 cases	27 deaths
Utah	988 cases	16 deaths
Vermont	59 cases	0 deaths
Virginia	327 cases	2 deaths
Washington	658 cases	7 deaths
Washington, D.C.	45 cases	0 deaths
West Virginia	243 cases	0 deaths
Wisconsin	6222 cases	6 deaths
Wyoming	111 cases	0 deaths
Territories
American Samoa	8 cases	0 deaths
Guam	1 case	0 deaths
Puerto Rico	20 cases	0 deaths
Virgin Islands	49 cases	0 deaths
TOTAL (55)	43,771 cases	302 deaths

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, see the CDC H1N1 Flu website.