Total tests (positive and negative): 612,081
- Jan 31-Feb 6: 10,435
- Jan 24-30: 13,819
- Jan 17-23: 12,999
- Jan 10-16: 14,917
- Jan 3-9: 13,886
- Dec 27-Jan 2: 10,853
- Dec 20-26: 12,715
- Dec 13-19: 19,847
- Dec 6-12: 14,610
- Nov 29-Dec 5: 18,565
- Nov 22-28: 20,894
- Nov 15-21: 23,586
- Nov 8-14: 21,327
- Nov 1-7: 19,174
- Oct 25-31: 17,147
- Oct 18-24: 17,529
- Oct 11-17: 17,556
- Oct 4-10: 16,520
- Sep 27-Oct 3: 15,790
- Sep 20-26: 13,515
- Sep 13-19: 12,249
- Sep 6-12: 10,705
- Aug 30-Sep 5: 14,595
- Aug 23-28: 17,217
- Aug 16-22: 14,841
- Aug 9/15: 18,041
- Aug 2-8: 21,099
- Jan 31-Feb 6: 2,614 (down 27% from previous week)
- Jan 24-30: 3,557 (down 18%)
- Jan 17-23: 4,328 (down 36%)
- Jan 10-16: 6,757 (up 2%)
- Jan 3-9: 6,640 (up 14%)
- Dec 27-Jan 2: 5,844 (down 17%)
- Dec 20-26: 7,015 (down 19%)
- Dec 13-19: 8,608 (down 23%)
- Dec 6-12: 11,244 (up 14%)
- Nov 29-Dec 5: 9,866 (up 13%)
- Nov 22-28: 8,736 (down 12%)
- Nov 15-21: 9,966 (up 12%)
- Nov 8-14: 8,889 (up 27%)
- Nov 1-7: 7,019 (up 27%)
- Oct 25-31: 5,507 (down 8%))
- Oct 18-24: 5,969 (up 27%)
- Oct 11-17: 4,696 (up 22%)
- Oct 4-10: 3,850 (up 11%)
- Sep 27-Oct 3: 3,481 (up 24%)
- Sep 20-26: 2,798 (up 39%)
- Sep 13-19: 2,009 (up 15%)
- Sep 6-12: 1,754 (down 3%)
- Aug 30-Sep 5: 1,812 (down 10%)
- Aug 23-29: 2,015 (down 8%)
- Aug 16-22: 2,196 (down 32%)
- Aug 9-15: 3,251 (up 2%)
- Aug 2-8: 3,199 (down 7%)
- Jul 26-Aug 1 3,457 (down 1%)
- July 19-25: 3,482 (down 9%)
- July 12-18: 3,824 (up 30%)
- July 5-11: 2,934 (up 59%)
- Jun 28-Jul 4: 1,846 (up 45%)
- June 21-27: 1,277 (up 147%)
- June 14-20: 518 (up 114%)
- June 7-13: 242 (down 21%)
- May 31-Jun 6: 308 (up 48%)
- May 24-30: 208
- May 17-23: 206
- May 10-16: 184
- May 3-9: 144
- Apr 25-May 2: 191
- April 18-24: 205
- April 11-17: 259
- April 4-10: 383
- Mar 28-Apr 3: 783
- March 21-27: 199
An Idaho county had one of the worst COVID-19 outbreaks anywhere. Here’s how it recovered. (Idaho Statesman, 5/24/2020)
Local leaders say the turnaround is thanks to quick action, stringent restrictions and a community that pulled together (while staying home, of course) to reverse course and rally resources. Now, as Blaine County joins the rest of Idaho in reopening, it faces the possibility of increasing infections — a challenge officials say they’re equipped to take on.Boise nursing home has COVID-19 death, many cases. In Idaho assisted living, 12 have died. (Idaho Statesman, 4/14/2020)
Avamere isn’t the only nonhospital health care facility in Idaho with reported cases of COVID-19. As of Monday, residents and staff at 14 long-term care facilities in the state had tested positive in the past month, according to Idaho Department of Health and Welfare spokeswoman Niki Forbing-Orr.A ‘Liberty’ Rebellion in Idaho Threatens to Undermine Coronavirus Orders. (The New York Times, 4/7/2020)
In a state with pockets of deep wariness about both big government and mainstream medicine, the sweeping restrictions aimed at containing the spread of the virus have run into outright rebellion in some parts of Idaho, which is facing its own worrying spike in coronavirus cases.
The opposition is coming not only from people like Mr. Bundy, whose armed takeover of the Oregon refuge with dozens of other men and women in 2016 led to a 41-day standoff, but also from some state lawmakers and a county sheriff who are calling the governor’s statewide stay-at-home order an infringement on individual liberties.
Related posts:
California. (2/7/2021)
Connecticut. (8/21/2020)
Florida. (2/1/2021)
Illinois. (2/2/2021)
Indiana. (2/6/2021)
New Jersey, (2/2/2021)
Washington State. (6/12/2020)
West Virginia. (2/3/2021)
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