by Calculated Risk on 11/23/2021 05:15:00 PM
Tuesday, November 23, 2021
November 23rd COVID-19: New Cases and Hospitalizations Increasing
The CDC is the source for all data.
According to the CDC, on Vaccinations. Total doses administered: 452,704,982.
COVID Metrics | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Today | Week Ago | Goal | ||
Percent fully Vaccinated | 59.0% | --- | ≥70.0%1 | |
Fully Vaccinated (millions) | 196.0 | --- | ≥2321 | |
New Cases per Day3🚩 | 93,668 | 84,051 | ≤5,0002 | |
Hospitalized3🚩 | 42,841 | 40,688 | ≤3,0002 | |
Deaths per Day3 | 1,009 | 1,032 | ≤502 | |
1 Minimum to achieve "herd immunity" (estimated between 70% and 85%). 2my goals to stop daily posts, 37-day average for Cases, Currently Hospitalized, and Deaths 🚩 Increasing 7-day average week-over-week for Cases, Hospitalized, and Deaths ✅ Goal met. |
IMPORTANT: For "herd immunity" most experts believe we need 70% to 85% of the total population fully vaccinated (or already had COVID). Note: COVID will probably stay endemic (at least for some time).
KUDOS to the residents of the 5 states that have achieved 70% of total population fully vaccinated: Vermont at 72.6%, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maine, and Massachusetts at 70.8%.
KUDOS also to the residents of the 16 states and D.C. that have achieved 60% of total population fully vaccinated: New York at 68.1%, New Jersey, Maryland, Washington, Virginia, New Hampshire, Oregon, District of Columbia, New Mexico, Colorado, California, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Delaware, Florida, and Hawaii at 60.7%.
The following 19 states have between 50% and 59.9% fully vaccinated: Wisconsin at 59.3%, Nebraska, Iowa, Utah, Michigan, Texas, Kansas, Arizona, Nevada, South Dakota, North Carolina, Alaska, Ohio, Kentucky, Montana, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Missouri and Indiana at 50.5%.
Next up (total population, fully vaccinated according to CDC) are Georgia at 49.3%, Tennessee at 49.3%, Arkansas at 49.0%, Louisiana at 48.6% and North Dakota at 48.6%.
Click on graph for larger image.
This graph shows the daily (columns) and 7-day average (line) of positive tests reported.