July 12, 2022
Albany, NY

Governor Hochul Updates New Yorkers on State's Progress Combating COVID-19

Governor Hochul Updates New Yorkers on State's Progress Combating COVID-19

Governor Encourages New Yorkers to Keep Using the Tools to Protect Against and Treat COVID-19: Vaccines, Boosters, Testing, and Treatment

ICYMI: Governor Today Announced COVID-19 Treatment Public Awareness Campaign, Yesterday Launched COVID-19 Treatment Hotline

39 Statewide Deaths Reported from 7/9 to 7/11

NOTE: Beginning June 24, 2022, the Vaccine data will be updated weekly on Fridays to align with CDC's updated data refresh schedule. For additional information on COVID-19 Vaccination Data provided by CDC, see https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#vaccinations_vacc-total-admin-rate-total.

Important Note: HERDS data collection from health care facilities was paused due to the weekend from 7/09/2022-07/10/2022. Data from those days were submitted in Monday's report. Where noted, totals include three days of cumulative data from 07/09/2022-07/11/2022. As a result, some data may appear higher than recent trends. Data affected is marked with an asterisk.

Governor Kathy Hochul today updated New Yorkers on the state's progress combating COVID-19. Earlier today, Governor Hochul announced the launch of a new public awareness campaign on treatment options for people who test positive for COVID-19 and have symptoms. Yesterday, Governor Hochul announced the launch of a new free Hotline for those who test positive for COVID-19, but don'thave a health care provider.

"We've made real progress in our fight against COVID-19, but as new variants continue to spread we remain vigilant in our ongoing efforts to protect New Yorkers," Governor Hochul said. "I encourage all New Yorkers to keep using tools that we know protect against and treat COVID-19. Stay up to date on your vaccine and booster doses, and consult with your child's pediatrician about getting them vaccinated as soon as possible. Test often if you have symptoms, and if you test positive stay home and talk to you doctor about available treatment options."

Today's data is summarized briefly below:

  • Cases Per 100k - 42.83
  • 7-Day Average Cases Per 100k - 33.69
  • Test Results Reported - 64,259
  • Total Positive - 8,370
  • Percent Positive - 11.31%**
  • Patient Hospitalization - 2,384 (+118)
  • Patients Newly Admitted - 961*
  • Patients in ICU - 244 (+9)
  • Patients in ICU with Intubation - 78 (-4)
  • Total Discharges - 319,240 (+759)*
  • New deaths reported by healthcare facilities through HERDS - 39*
  • Total deaths reported by healthcare facilities through HERDS - 56,715*

** Due to the test reporting policy change by the federal Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and several other factors, the most reliable metric to measure virus impact on a community is the case per 100,000 data -- not percent positivity.

The Health Electronic Response Data System is a NYS DOH data source that collects confirmed daily death data as reported by hospitals, nursing homes and adult care facilities only.

Important Note: Effective Monday, April 4, the federal Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is no longer requiring testing facilities that use COVID-19 rapid antigen tests to report negative results. As a result, New York State's percent positive metric will be computed using only lab-reported PCR results. Positive antigen tests will still be reported to New York State and reporting of new daily cases and cases per 100k will continue to include both PCR and antigen tests. Due to this change and other factors, including changes in testing practices, the most reliable metric to measure virus impact on a community is the case per 100,000 data -- not percent positivity.

  • Total deaths reported to and compiled by the CDC - 72,271

This daily COVID-19 provisional death certificate data reported by NYS DOH and NYC to the CDC includes those who died in any location, including hospitals, nursing homes, adult care facilities, at home, in hospice and other settings.

Each region's 7-day average of cases per 100K population is as follows:

REGION

Saturday, July 9, 2022

Sunday, July 10, 2022

Monday, July 11, 2022

Capital Region

15.01

16.16

17.18

Central New York

10.92

11.46

12.08

Finger Lakes

9.81

10.15

10.38

Long Island

39.47

38.87

44.19

Mid-Hudson

29.21

29.48

31.09

Mohawk Valley

10.57

10.89

11.48

New York City

40.41

40.96

45.71

North Country

12.14

12.07

12.75

Southern Tier

12.66

12.64

13.20

Western New York

12.46

12.13

12.42

Statewide

30.26

30.53

33.69

Each region's 7-day average percentage of positive test results reported over the last three days is as follows**:

Region

Saturday, July 9, 2022

Sunday, July 10, 2022

Monday, July 11, 2022

Capital Region

8.75%

8.75%

9.00%

Central New York

5.93%

6.26%

6.53%

Finger Lakes

6.15%

6.21%

6.49%

Long Island

10.77%

10.82%

10.85%

Mid-Hudson

8.39%

8.33%

8.38%

Mohawk Valley

6.47%

6.59%

6.68%

New York City

9.47%

9.50%

9.57%

North Country

7.36%

7.20%

7.57%

Southern Tier

6.31%

6.33%

6.47%

Western New York

9.54%

9.34%

9.77%

Statewide

9.15%

9.17%

9.27%

** Due to the test reporting policy change by the federal Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and several other factors, the most reliable metric to measure virus impact on a community is the case per 100,000 data -- not percent positivity.

Each New York City borough's 7-day average percentage of positive test results reported over the last three days is as follows **:

Borough in NYC

Saturday, July 9, 2022

Sunday, July 10, 2022

Monday, July 11, 2022

Bronx

9.77%

9.80%

9.81%

Kings

8.47%

8.51%

8.64%

New York

8.94%

8.85%

8.82%

Queens

11.01%

11.11%

11.19%

Richmond

9.87%

10.00%

10.37%

** Due to the test reporting policy change by the federal Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and several other factors, the most reliable metric to measure virus impact on a community is the case per 100,000 data -- not percent positivity.

Yesterday 8,370 New Yorkers tested positive for COVID-19 in New York State, bringing the total to 5,641,149. A geographic breakdown is as follows:

County

Total Positive

New Positive

Albany

68,099

49

Allegany

9,665

3

Broome

51,278

21

Cattaraugus

16,954

5

Cayuga

17,914

14

Chautauqua

25,979

15

Chemung

23,518

8

Chenango

10,325

7

Clinton

19,313

8

Columbia

11,677

11

Cortland

11,716

4

Delaware

8,823

8

Dutchess

72,030

64

Erie

239,062

105

Essex

6,590

11

Franklin

10,543

4

Fulton

14,170

4

Genesee

14,934

2

Greene

9,590

4

Hamilton

963

2

Herkimer

15,414

3

Jefferson

22,668

24

Lewis

6,608

2

Livingston

12,831

1

Madison

14,820

4

Monroe

171,147

69

Montgomery

13,144

6

Nassau

462,915

865

Niagara

53,527

14

NYC

2,608,362

5,164

Oneida

60,792

25

Onondaga

126,117

55

Ontario

22,680

7

Orange

118,423

98

Orleans

9,461

6

Oswego

29,793

19

Otsego

11,452

8

Putnam

26,861

29

Rensselaer

36,310

23

Rockland

102,201

112

Saratoga

53,488

41

Schenectady

37,992

20

Schoharie

5,644

3

Schuyler

3,901

2

Seneca

6,638

6

St. Lawrence

23,296

2

Steuben

22,282

10

Suffolk

478,832

941

Sullivan

20,603

12

Tioga

12,231

3

Tompkins

22,865

20

Ulster

36,369

32

Warren

15,968

12

Washington

13,671

3

Wayne

19,232

7

Westchester

286,573

368

Wyoming

9,027

2

Yates

3,868

3

Below is data that shows how many hospitalized individuals who have tested positive for COVID-19 were admitted for COVID-19/COVID-19 complications and how many were admitted for non-COVID-19 conditions:

Region

COVID-19 Patients currently hospitalized

Admitted due to COVID or complications of COVID

% Admitted due to COVID or complications of COVID

Admitted where COVID was not included as one of the reasons for admission

% Admitted where COVID was not included as one of the reasons for admission

Capital Region

102

59

57.8%

43

42.2%

Central New York

48

25

52.1%

23

47.9%

Finger Lakes

180

54

30.0%

126

70.0%

Long Island

435

205

47.1%

230

52.9%

Mid-Hudson

249

88

35.3%

161

64.7%

Mohawk Valley

30

14

46.7%

16

53.3%

New York City

1,184

501

42.3%

683

57.7%

North Country

30

13

43.3%

17

56.7%

Southern Tier

43

15

34.9%

28

65.1%

Western New York

83

36

43.4%

47

56.6%

Statewide

2,384

1,010

42.4%

1,374

57.6%

The Omicron variant now represents more than 95% of the viruses in circulation. For more information on variant tracking, please visit here: (COVID-19 Variant Data | Department of Health (ny.gov).

From Saturday, 7/09 to Monday, 7/11 there were 39 total new deaths were reporteddue to COVID-19, bringing the total to 56,715. A geographic breakdown is as follows, by county of residence:

County

New Deaths

Allegany

1

Bronx

3

Dutchess

1

Erie

3

Franklin

1

Kings

3

Monroe

3

Nassau

8

New York

3

Onondaga

2

Queens

3

Rensselaer

1

Richmond

1

Rockland

1

Seneca

1

Suffolk

2

Westchester

2

Grand Total

39

New Yorkers looking to schedule vaccine appointments for 5-11-year-old children are encouraged to contact their child's pediatrician, family physician, county health departments, Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), rural health centers, or pharmacies that may be administering the vaccine for this age group. Parents and guardians can visit vaccines.gov, text their ZIP code to 438829, or call 1-800-232-0233 to find nearby locations. Make sure that the provider offers the Pfizer-BioNTechCOVID-19 vaccine, as the other COVID-19 vaccines are not yet authorized for this age group.

Visit our website for parents and guardians for new information, frequently asked questions and answers, and resources specifically designed for parents and guardians of this age group.

Contact the Governor’s Press Office

Contact us by phone:

Albany: (518) 474 - 8418
New York City: (212) 681 - 4640

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