May 27, 2021: This visualization is using an updated data file that allows corrections due to quality assurance to be counted on the day when a case or death was first reported, rather than affecting the current daily cases or deaths.Daily case numbers for this period were elevated due to processing the backlog of records. January 15-17, 2022: The WEDS system was updated to allow for auto-importing of positive tests.The daily case number was elevated due to the processing of these records. This resulted in COVID-19 cases from early 2022 being counted in the data. April 8, 2022: The WEDS system received a backlog of COVID-19 lab results from external reporting sites.However, all deaths regardless of when they occurred, are included in the total confirmed deaths. Newly reported deaths that occurred more than 30 days ago will not be included in new deaths. Therefore, the most recent day's data may be incomplete due to a lag in death reporting. Deaths associated with COVID-19 must be reported by health care providers or medical examiners/coroners, and recorded in the Wisconsin Electronic Disease Surveillance System (WEDSS) by local health departments, a process which takes time. You can hover over the line graph to see the daily number of newly reported deaths, including a breakdown of confirmed and deaths among probable cases.
New deaths reported: This section provides the current seven-day average of newly reported deaths.For more information on how deaths among probable cases are defined, please see the "About our data" section.
Total probable deaths: This shows the cumulative total number of deaths among probable cases of COVID-19 in Wisconsin. Total confirmed deaths: This shows the cumulative total number of deaths among confirmed COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin. If people tested positive or negative more than once, they are included and counted each time on the date the testing lab reports their test results. When calculating percent positive by test, people are counted each time they are included. No antigen or antibody test results are included in this figure. You can hover over the line graph to see previous percentages of all positive tests, averaged over the previous 7-day period. Percent positive by test: This section shows the trend over time in the percent of all confirmatory COVID-19 tests that are positive, averaged over the previous 7-day period. For more information on how probable cases are defined, please see the "About our data" section. You can hover over the line graph to see the average number of new probable cases over the previous 7 days. The number in this section represents the current 7-day average of new probable cases reported per day. New probable cases: This presents the trend over time in the number of probable COVID-19 cases reported in Wisconsin. You can hover over the line graph to see the average number of new confirmed cases over the previous 7 days. The number in this section represents the current 7-day average of new confirmed cases reported per day. New confirmed cases: This presents the trend over time in the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases reported in Wisconsin. For the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines, that means receiving two doses and for the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine, that means receiving just one dose. This section is updated weekly on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. The bottom number displays the percent of all Wisconsin residents who have completed their vaccine series. The top number shows the percent of all Wisconsin residents who have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, including those who have received the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine. 
Vaccines: This section provides a snapshot of COVID-19 vaccination progress in Wisconsin.
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