Flu-like illness
Low1.8%
outpatient visits with flu-like symptoms
Trend unavailable
Week ending Oct 10, 2026
Latest reported illness readings for Everett — October 2026
Your weekly respiratory picture
Washington statewide surveillance. These readings are context for Everett, not city case counts. Weekly reports lag behind infections.
1.8%
outpatient visits with flu-like symptoms
Trend unavailable
Week ending Oct 10, 2026
1.5
hospital admissions per 100,000 people
Trend unavailable
Week ending Oct 10, 2026
0.0
hospital admissions per 100,000 people
Trend unavailable
Week ending Oct 10, 2026
Six reported weeks where available; each chart uses its own scale. Flu-like illness can be caused by several viruses. Hospital admissions do not count every infection. These are not personal risk scores.
The summary includes the readings, dates, sources, and statewide scope.
22 cases in the current state tracker view. Approximate Washington tracker • report through Sep 24, 2026. Not a Everett case count or formal outbreak status.
Local measles answer →Beyond the numbers
Weekly readings give context. Your symptoms and a healthcare provider’s advice matter more for personal decisions.
General information for respiratory illnesses, not a diagnosis or personal medical advice. Trouble breathing or chest pain needs emergency medical care. Follow illness-specific guidance for measles and other infections.
22 cases in the current state tracker view
90.9% in Washington
Prevention context, not a weekly spread signal.
Useful questions
Understand what the readings can tell you and when to check another source.
City Page Guide
A quick city-page guide for users who want the local answer without getting stuck on charts, source scope, or which link to open next.
Trust Question
A trust page that explains the scope of city pages clearly and routes people into the best city, state, and travel surfaces.
City or State?
A practical page that helps you choose the right city, state, or travel page on the first try.
Source and context
Updated
Latest respiratory week: Oct 10, 2026; measles tracker report through: Sep 24, 2026
Coverage
State-level disease surveillance plus slower city-level community context
Best For
Quick local infectious-disease orientation before deeper chart review
Use the top half of this page for the latest statewide signals relevant to Everett, not exact city case counts. Public dashboards do not identify every ordinary cold or local cluster. The lower community-context section is older CDC PLACES data about respiratory burden and access to care, included to explain possible impact rather than current spread.
Secondary context
This does not tell you what is spreading this week. These older community estimates help explain respiratory vulnerability and access to care in Everett. They do not describe what is spreading this week. The measures below use CDC PLACES city estimates from 2022.
Respiratory burden
11.7%
Asthma
Higher asthma prevalence can mean more people feel respiratory surges harder.
Chronic lung disease
5.2%
COPD
COPD can raise the stakes when respiratory infections rise, especially for older adults.
Access to care
9.9%
Uninsured
Higher uninsured rates can make prevention, testing, and treatment harder to reach quickly.
Preventive care reach
70.2%
Annual Checkup
Routine checkups make vaccination, follow-up, and early care easier when illness is spreading.
Compare this snapshot with other major cities in Washington.
COVID-19 is moderate in the latest reported data. These are Washington statewide readings. Public dashboards do not identify every ordinary cold or local cluster. Measles is shown separately as 22 cases in the current state tracker view in the approximate Washington tracker through Sep 24, 2026; that is not a Everett case count or formal outbreak status.
Flu activity in Washington (which includes Everett) is currently low with 1.8% ILI. The dated CDC Rt direction estimate does not show a clear increase or decline. See the Washington flu page for weekly trend charts.
The lower community-context section does not show what is spreading this week. It uses CDC PLACES (2022 data) to show slower-moving local vulnerability and access-to-care patterns in Everett, such as asthma burden or uninsured adults, so the infection data has clearer local context.
This page combines two types of public-health data. Flu, COVID-19, RSV, and measles use Washington statewide surveillance as context relevant to Everett; they are not exact Everett case counts. The lower community-context section adds slower Everett-specific CDC PLACES estimates about respiratory vulnerability and access to care. Public dashboards can miss ordinary colds and small local clusters, so use local health-department notices for confirmed local events.
Local Health Signal is not affiliated with the CDC or any government agency. Data is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended for clinical decision making. See our methods page for details on data sources and limitations.