No new deaths from coronavirus as of Sunday night, the Delaware Division of Public Health. (It was earlier incorrectly reported that one death had been recorded)
Hospitalizations have staged a dramatic decline, dropping from the high 200s to 200 on Sunday night. Hospitalizations hit Hospitalizations had soared toward the 475 around the holiday period.
The number of new cases was 245, down sharply from the average of 700 or more earlier in the year.
After being in the top 15 in the rate of deaths per 100,000 population, Delaware now ranks 28th, according to figures from Becker’s Hospital Review.
Below are rankings for death rates per 100,000 population from Becker’s.
- New Jersey: 253 per 100,000 people
- New York: 234
- Massachusetts: 225
- Mississippi: 217
- Rhode Island: 216
- South Dakota: 208
- Connecticut: 207
- Arizona: 206
- Louisiana: 200
- North Dakota: 192
- Alabama: 188
- Indiana: 181 (tie)
- Pennsylvania: 181 (tie)
- Illinois: 175
- Arkansas: 174
- New Mexico: 168
- Iowa: 166
- Michigan: 161
- Tennessee: 159
- South Carolina: 155
- Nevada: 153
- Kansas: 150
- Georgia: 145
- Texas: 143
- Ohio: 140
- District of Columbia: 139
- Florida: 134
- Delaware: 132
- Missouri: 128
- Maryland: 125
- Montana: 124
- West Virginia: 123
- California: 119
- Wisconsin: 116
- Minnesota: 114
- Wyoming: 112
- Nebraska: 110
- Colorado: 103
- Oklahoma: 102
- Idaho: 101
- North Carolina: 100 (Tie
- Kentucky: 100 (Tie)
- New Hampshire: 83
- Virginia: 82
- Washington: 62
- Utah: 56
- Oregon: 51
- Maine: 48
- Alaska: 37
- Hawaii: 30
- Vermont: 30
Below is a dashboard with links to data via zip code. For more data, including breakdowns by age, sex, race/ethnicity, at the statewide, county, and, in some cases, zip code or census tract level, click here for the MyHealthyCommunity portal.
