The coronavirus pandemic continues to take a toll on Southern California.
Here is a look at the number of confirmed cases in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties:
Public health officials have cautioned all along that the number of confirmed cases doesn’t show the disease’s true prevalence because many people haven’t been tested.
Tens of thousands of Southern California residents have now died from COVID-19.
Here is a look at how four key numbers — testing, cases, hospitalizations and deaths — have changed in each county:
Health departments in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties are all releasing information on how many residents of which cities and other communities have tested positive since the outbreak began. Officials note that the data reflects where people live, and may not be an indication of where they caught the virus or where they visited afterward.
(More on LA County’s numbers here.)
(More on Orange County’s numbers here.)
(More on Riverside County’s numbers here)
(More on San Bernardino County’s numbers here)
County public health departments have websites dedicated to coronavirus information, as do the cities of Long Beach and Pasadena, which have their own health departments:
State-level information is available from the California Department of Public Health, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has national data.
