Coronavirus cases and fatalities in Ohio
A regularly-updated map of confirmed COVID-19 cases, borough by borough.
The number is based on confirmed diagnostic tests. It is very likely that the true number of COVID-19 cases is higher as many cases are asymptomatic.
New COVID-19 cases and fatalities per day in Ohio
This is a good indicator of “flattening the curve” — when there is a steady decreasing trend, it is an indicator that the spread of the disease is slowing down.
If you’d like to use these graphs and maps on your site or articles, please e-mail us.
Cases, updates, and charts on the coronavirus crisis for each US state and territory. Just follow the links below.
Ohio’s response to COVID-19
Ohio officials are developing strategies to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic and the concerns and uncertainties it brings, but they cannot flatten the curve on their own. Every Ohioan has a part to play in helping to save lives. For many, this will mean staying at home. For others, it will mean taking care of the most vulnerable among us or providing healthcare, food, education, information, or the things we need to stay safe at home.
We are all in this together, Ohio.
If you are interested in helping your fellow Ohioans, please email together@governor.ohio.gov with the following:
- Name.
- Contact information.
- How you are interested in helping.
Another way to help is to support local businesses. Visit Support Local Ohio at https://ohio.org/supportlocalohio/ to find links to local restaurants and retailers you can support by ordering delivery or carryout, making online purchases, or buying gift cards.
For information on ways officials have addressed the pandemic, visit https://coronavirus.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/covid-19/home/public-health-orders/public-health-orders.
For additional information on financial resources being made available through state or federal programs, visit https://coronavirus.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/covid-19/home/Resources-for-Economic-Support/econ
Preventing the spread of coronavirus disease 2019 and preventing deaths will take us all working together to limit exposure to as few people as possible. While most people who contract COVID-19 will recover, they can pass the disease on to two or three other people, sometimes without even knowing it. If COVID-19 cases continue to increase, healthcare providers could become overwhelmed and run out of supplies to protect themselves and treat patients — not just COVID-19 patients, but also others. For details on the stay-at-home order, look here.
Coronavirus news in Ohio:
- September 25, 2020New Data from Great Lakes Poll Reaffirms Presidential Race Will Be Close in Ohio
The 31 questions ranged in topics from general opinions on both Trump and Biden to overall trust in the voting process and the media. - September 25, 2020College Students Face Challenges with Registering to Vote
Some college students have faced hurdles when trying to register to vote. - September 25, 2020Cleveland Clinic Prepares for First Presidential Debate
COVID safety measures will be in place, such as temperature checks, masks required, and a socially-distanced atrium. - September 25, 2020Indoor Nursing Home Visitation to Resume Oct. 12
After six months, Gov. Mike DeWine is lifting visitation restrictions for nursing homes with restrictions. - September 25, 2020Gavarone Seeks Full Term vs. O'Dorisio in Senate District 2
The 2nd Senate District in northwestern Ohio includes Erie, Ottawa and Wood counties and parts of Fulton and Lucas counties. - September 25, 2020Eviction Crisis Continues To Hit Ohio Communities
Evictions are still happening across the state of Ohio at unprecedented rates as a result of COVID-19. - September 25, 2020Pockets of Disruption, But No Violence in Louisville as Protests Continue
More information about officers shot Wednesday night came out Thursday morning. - September 25, 2020Police and Protesters Work Together and Both Leave the Area
LMPD has been livesteaming the events of the evening for more than an hour - September 24, 2020UD Community Honors Student's Legacy
Students made signs to honor Michael Currin after he passed away this week - September 24, 2020Entrepreneur Wins UD Pitch Competition
Savorista, a decaf and low caffeine coffee company, won the competition
