Sunday’s Number of Reported COVID Deaths Hit Lowest Level in Over a Year


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The number of U.S. reported COVID-19 deaths on Sunday hit its lowest level in more than a year, with 222 fatalities recorded, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.

The number represents the lowest reported level since March 23, 2020, when coronavirus deaths were 192. 

A Johns Hopkins spokesperson told The Hill, “Many states either did not report over the weekend or did not have any deaths to report.”

They continued, “About 37 dates didn’t report any new deaths either to no reporting due to the holidays or just no new deaths. The California data portal was down yesterday and we are in the process of back-distributing the data.”

The Hill reports:

Sunday’s death toll is a decrease from the seven-day average for fatalities through Saturday of 804 deaths per day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). That’s down from 968 the previous week.

CDC Director Rochelle Walenksy said that the seven-day average for deaths had decreased compared to last week’s data during a White House COVID-19 response team briefing. 

But she warned that the country was entering its fourth week of “increased trends and cases,” including CDC data documenting a seven-day average of about 64,000 cases and 4,970 hospital admissions per day. 

According to the CDC, 18.8 percent of the U.S. has been fully vaccinated against COVID and 32.4 percent has received at least one dose of the vaccine.

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The number of U.S. reported COVID-19 deaths on Sunday hit its lowest level in more than a year, with 222 fatalities recorded, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.

The number represents the lowest reported level since March 23, 2020, when coronavirus deaths were 192. 

A Johns Hopkins spokesperson told The Hill, “Many states either did not report over the weekend or did not have any deaths to report.”

They continued, “About 37 dates didn’t report any new deaths either to no reporting due to the holidays or just no new deaths. The California data portal was down yesterday and we are in the process of back-distributing the data.”

The Hill reports:

Sunday’s death toll is a decrease from the seven-day average for fatalities through Saturday of 804 deaths per day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). That’s down from 968 the previous week.

CDC Director Rochelle Walenksy said that the seven-day average for deaths had decreased compared to last week’s data during a White House COVID-19 response team briefing. 

But she warned that the country was entering its fourth week of “increased trends and cases,” including CDC data documenting a seven-day average of about 64,000 cases and 4,970 hospital admissions per day. 

According to the CDC, 18.8 percent of the U.S. has been fully vaccinated against COVID and 32.4 percent has received at least one dose of the vaccine.