District of Columbia Measles Cases in 2026
Last updated:
confirmed in District of Columbia in 2026
As of 2026-05-29
Key Takeaways
- 1 No measles cases have been reported in District of Columbia in 2026.
- 2 When case counts are low, vaccination status and local exposure guidance matter more than raw statewide totals.
- 3 District of Columbia's kindergarten MMR coverage is 92.7%, which sits below the 95% herd-immunity threshold.
- 4 No 2026 county-level case details are listed below right now; this page is best used for statewide awareness and vaccination context.
- 5 Nearby states Maryland, Virginia have also reported cases in 2026.
CDC Recommendations at This Level
No measles cases — verify your vaccination status
- • Make sure you and your family have received 2 doses of the MMR vaccine
- • Check with your doctor if you're unsure of your vaccination history
- • International travelers should verify MMR status before trips — measles is common in many countries
This is general public health guidance based on CDC recommendations — not personal medical advice. Talk to your healthcare provider about what's right for you and your family.
Source and context
How this page is built
Source
Updated
May 29, 2026
Coverage
State and county case tracking compiled from public health reports
Best For
Monitoring outbreak geography and confirmed case totals
Measles case counts can lag local-health-department announcements and may be revised as reports are confirmed. Use this page for situational awareness, then check local health guidance for urgent exposure decisions.
MMR Vaccination Coverage in District of Columbia
Kindergarten MMR coverage in District of Columbia is 92.7% — below the 95% herd immunity threshold needed to prevent measles outbreaks.
View District of Columbia MMR coverage details →Nearby States
Sources & Methods
Measles case counts are compiled by the JHU Measles Tracking Team from state and local health department reports. County-level data may be incomplete. The CDC also publishes national measles case counts. Learn more about our methods .
More Health Data for District of Columbia
Best Next Clicks for District of Columbia
Useful next questions
Questions worth opening from the District of Columbia measles page
These are the best next clicks when someone lands here from search and needs outbreak context, low-count interpretation, or a travel-facing measles answer.
Local Measles Question
Is There a Measles Outbreak Near Me?
A local measles routing page for outbreak and exposure searches, with a built-in measles finder and direct next clicks into state and travel pages.
Measles Interpretation
Should I Worry About a Single Measles Case in My State?
A trust-preserving measles interpretation page that helps users react proportionately and click into the right state page next.
Travel Question
Is Measles a Travel Risk Right Now?
A travel-focused measles page that tells users when measles belongs in the pre-trip checklist and where to click next.
Cities in District of Columbia
Health data available for these District of Columbia cities:
Frequently Asked Questions
How many measles cases has District of Columbia had in 2026?
No measles cases have been reported in District of Columbia in 2026. This count may change as new cases are confirmed or reclassified.
Is there a measles outbreak in District of Columbia?
No measles cases have been reported in District of Columbia in 2026 so far. Keep using local health department guidance for any new exposure or outbreak notices.
What is the MMR vaccine and why does coverage matter?
The MMR vaccine protects against measles, mumps, and rubella. Measles is highly contagious and requires approximately 95% community vaccination coverage to achieve "herd immunity" — the threshold at which enough people are immune to prevent sustained transmission. View District of Columbia MMR coverage data .
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.