Total tests (positive and negative): 1,935,299
- Jan 27-Feb 2: 92,514
- Jan 20-26: 80,820
- Jan 13-19: 110,240
- Jan 6-12: 105,288
- Dec 30-Jan 5: 90,750
- Dec 23-29: 64,003
- Dec 16-22: 73,706
- Dec 9-15: 94,551
- Dec 2-8: 95,080
- Nov 25-Dec 1: 93,693
- Nov 18-24: 104,899
- Nov 11-17: 82,140
- Nov 4-10: 62,777
- Oct 27-Nov 3: 56,120
- Oct 21-27: 51,333
- Oct 14-20: 46,032
- Oct 7-13: 45,671
- Sep 30-Oct 6: 41,151
- Sep 23-29: 35,540
- Sep 16-22: 31,987
- Sep 9-15: 33,795
- Sep 2-8: 24,319
- Aug 26-Sep 1: 34,571
- Aug 19-25: 36,834
- Aug 12-18: 35,116
- Aug 5-11: 29,595
New cases week by week
- Jan 27-Feb 2: 6,096 (up 1% from previous week)
- Jan 20-26: 6,030 (down %)
- Jan 13-19: 7,617 (down 24%)
- Jan 6-12: 10,041 (down 3%)
- Dec 30-Jan 5: 10,389 (up 29%)
- Dec 23-29: 8,036 (down 11%)
- Dec 16-22: 9,036 (up 5%)
- Dec 9-15: 8,641 (up 5%)
- Dec 2-8: 8,242 (up 22%)
- Nov 25-Dec 1: 6,735 (down a hair)
- Nov 18-24: 6,759 (up 12%)
- Nov 11-17: 6,008 (up 61%)
- Nov 4-10: 3,723 (up 29%)
- Oct 27-Nov 3: 2,887 (up 32%)
- Oct 21-27: 2,187 (up 11%)
- Oct 14-20: 1,964 (up 21%)
- Oct 7-13: 1,619 (up 30%)
- Sep 30-Oct 6: 1,244 (down 8%)
- Sep 23-29: 1,348 (down 4%)
- Sep 16-22: 1,408 (up 7%)
- Sep 9-15: 1,315 (up 14%)
- Sep 2-8: 1,154 (up 4%)
- Aug 26-Sep 1: 1,112 (up 46%)
- Aug 19-25: 763 (up 1%)
- Aug 12-18: 757 (down 8%)
- Aug 5-11: 824 (down 6%)
- Jul 29-Aug 4: 878 (down 10%)
- July 22-28: 974 (up 25%)
- July 15-21: 782 (down 17%)
- July 8-14: 946 (up 70%)
- July 1-7: 556 (up 72%)
- June 24-30: 323 (up 38%)
- June 17-23: 241 (up 40%)
- June 10-16: 172 (up 34%)
- June 3-9: 128 (down 32%)
- May 27-Jun 2: 187 (down 46%)
- May 20-26: 345 (up 150%)
- May 13-19: 138
- May 6-12 : 133
- Apr 29-May 5: 159
- April 22-28: 165
- April 15-21: 274
- April 8-14: 228
- April 1-7: 250
- March 25-31: 142
More data found at West Virginia Department of Health & Human Resources
Deaths reported:
- As of March 25 - 0
- As of April 1 - 1
- As of April 8 - 4
- As of April 15 - 10
- As of April 22 - 26
- As of April 29 - 38
- As of May 5 - 50
- As of May 12 - 57
- As of May 19 - 68
- As of May 26 - 74
- As of June 2 - 77
- As of June 9 - 84
- As of June 16 - 88
- As of June 23 - 92
- As of June 30 - 93
- As of July 7 - 95
- As of July 14 - 97
- As of July 21 - 101
- As of July 28 - 111
- As of Aug 4 - 124
- As of Aug 11 - 147 (+23)
- As of Aug 18 - 164
- As of Aug 25 - 187 ( +23)
- As of Sep 1 - 222 ( +35)
- As of Sep 8 - 250 ( +28)
- As of Sep 15 - 280 ( +30)
- As of Sep 22 - 317 ( +37)
- As of Sep 29 - 345 ( +28)
- As of Oct 6- 364 ( +19)
- As of Oct 13- 387 ( +23)
- As of Oct 20 - 408 ( +21)
- As of Oct 27 - 432 ( +24)
- As of Nov 3 - 489 ( +57)
- As of Nov 10 - 546 ( +57)
- As of Nov 17 - 598 ( +52)
- As of Nov 24 - 682 ( +84)
- As of Dec 1 - 758 ( +76)
- As of Dec 8 - 870 ( +112)
- As of Dec 15 - 1,012 (+142)
- As of Dec 22 - 1,171 (+159)
- As of Dec 29 - 1,284 (+113)
- As of Jan 5 - 1,442 (+158)
- As of Jan 12 - 1,634 (+192)
- As of Jan 19 - 1,815 (+181)
- As of Jan 26 - 1,899 (+ 84)
- As of Feb 2 - 2,031 (+132)
Related reading:
Justice addresses spike in COVID-19 cases, announces new round of reopenings. (Charleston Gazette Mail, 5/21/2020)
The upturn in coronavirus cases comes two weeks after Justice rescinded a statewide stay-at-home order for nonessential workers and also authorized reopenings of a number of businesses, including barbershops, hair and nail salons, and outdoor dining at restaurants.
Delegate John Doyle, D-Jefferson, said Thursday the spike in cases in the panhandle was inevitable when businesses started reopening there while neighboring counties in Virginia and Maryland remained shut down.
Related posts:
California. (1/17/2021)
Connecticut. (8/21/2020)
Florida. (2/1/2021)
Illinois. (2/2/2021)
Indiana. (1/16/2021)
New Jersey, (2/2/2021)
Washington State. (6/12/2020)
West Virginia. (2/3/2021)
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