COVID Ranking Question

Which States Have the Highest COVID Right Now?

Right now the highest current COVID-19 hospitalization states are Pennsylvania, North Dakota, and Indiana, with the broader top tier at Pennsylvania (2.5 per 100K), North Dakota (2.2 per 100K), Indiana (2.1 per 100K), Wisconsin (2.1 per 100K), Wyoming (2.1 per 100K).

15-second answer

  • The highest current COVID hospitalization states are Pennsylvania (2.5 per 100K), North Dakota (2.2 per 100K), Indiana (2.1 per 100K), Wisconsin (2.1 per 100K), Wyoming (2.1 per 100K).
  • Nationally, COVID is still moderate, but the hottest states are running clearly above the national 1.2 per 100K rate.
  • No states are currently in the high bucket nationally, but 36 are moderate and 15 are low.
  • This page is strongest when it turns the ranking into a direct state click rather than pretending the list alone answers a local question.

Why this matters 1

Some users want a fast ranking before they decide whether their own state is unusual or whether a destination stands out from the rest of the country.

Why this matters 2

This is also a useful shareable page for journalists, travelers, and people comparing one place against another quickly.

Best Next Clicks

What to open next

All questions →

Source and context

How this answer is built

Updated

Week ending Mar 14

Coverage

All 50 states + national comparison

Best For

Fast COVID ranking plus direct state-page routing

This page should stay tightly focused on the ranking question and immediately hand users off to the state page that matters most to them.

Methods → Data sources → Refresh cadence: Weekly

This week

The sendable weekly version

More updates →
Weekly Roundup

What's Going Around Right Now? Early April 2026 Weekly Update

If you want the broad current snapshot first and then the best local or topic click, the weekly roundup is still the strongest sendable page on the site.

Flu

2.6% and decreasing

RSV

2.0 per 100K and stable

COVID-19

1.2 per 100K and decreasing

Measles

653 cases in 32 states

Open the weekly roundup →

Related Questions

Keep going without getting lost

Question bank →