Wisconsin

On February 8, 2021, Wisconsin's Total PCR tests (test encounters) decreased by roughly 13,000 without explanation.

On February 1, 2021, Wisconsin’s Total PCR tests (test encounters) decreased by roughly 17,000 without explanation.

On January 9, 2021, Wisconsin’s Recovered metric decreased by approximately 20,000, however on their official twitter Wisconsin indicated a problem with this metric. The metric was updated, and then patched in our data, later on January 9, 2021.

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from Confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable cases of COVID-19 separately from Confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, we added more than two weeks' worth of Probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation."

On February 1, 2021, Wisconsin’s Total PCR tests (test encounters) decreased by roughly 17k without explanation.

On January 9, 2021, Wisconsin’s Recovered metric decreased by approximately 20,000, however on their official twitter Wisconsin indicated a problem with this metric. The metric was updated, and then patched in our data, later on January 9, 2021.

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from Confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable cases of COVID-19 separately from Confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, we added more than two weeks' worth of Probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation."

On January 9, 2021, Wisconsin’s Recovered metric decreased by approximately 20,000, however on their official twitter Wisconsin indicated a problem with this metric. The metric was updated, and then patched in our data, later on January 9, 2021.

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from Confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable cases of COVID-19 separately from Confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, we added more than two weeks' worth of Probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation."

On January 9, 2021, Wisconsin’s Recovered metric decreased by approximately 20,000, however on their official twitter Wisconsin indicated a problem with this metric. Because of this we carried over the previous day’s value.

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from Confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable cases of COVID-19 separately from Confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, we added more than two weeks' worth of Probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation."

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from Confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting Probable cases of COVID-19 separately from Confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, we added more than two weeks' worth of Probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation."

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

On October 29, we populated the full time series for Total Test Encounters (PCR) from a time series provided by Wisconsin via CSV on their dashboard. Also as of October 29, Wisconsin's totalTestResults represent total test encounters instead of being calculated via pos+neg. The number of unique people ever tested remains available in the API in the totalTestsPeopleViral field.

On October 20, Wisconsin started providing a total tests number on their dashboard and we started to collect that data into Total Test Encounters (PCR).

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

On March 30, 2020, Wisconsin revised its cumulative Negative PCR tests (people) data downward without explanation.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable cases of COVID-19 separately from confirmed cases of COVID-19. On June 25, 2020, The COVID Tracking Project added more than two weeks' worth of probable cases to our Cases (confirmed plus probable) for WI, initially causing a large single day increase in cases. We subsequently updated our historical Cases data using data provided to us by the state, which eliminated this one-day increase.

In early June of 2020, Wisconsin started reporting probable deaths from COVID-19 separately from confirmed deaths from COVID-19. We did not discover this data until June 29, 2020, and so our time series only has data for this metric beginning on that date.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results.

Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted.

As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested.

On March 30, Wisconsin revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856.

In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable cases. On June 25, we caught these figures, initially causing a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state. In early June,

Wisconsin started breaking out its probable deaths. On June 29, we caught these figures, and only have data for them past that date.

On July 12, Wisconsin decreased deaths by one with no explanation.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, Wisconsin revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable cases. On June 25, we caught these figures, initially causing a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable deaths. On June 29, we caught these figures, and only have data for them past that date. On July 12, Wisconsin decreased deaths by one with no explanation.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, Wisconsin revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable cases. On June 25th, we caught these figures, initially causing a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable deaths. On June 29, we caught these figures, and only have data for them past that date. On July 12, Wisconsin decreased deaths by one with no explanation.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable cases. On June 25th, we caught these figures, initially causing a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable deaths. On June 29, we caught these figures, and only have data for them past that date. On July 12, WI decreased deaths by one with no explanation.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. On June 25th, Wisconsin reported probable cases for the first time, including a large number of cases from earlier in the pandemic. Initially this manifested as a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state. In early June, Wisconsin started breaking out its probable deaths. On 6/29, we caught these figures, and only have data for them past that date.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. On June 25th, Wisconsin reported probable cases for the first time, including a large number of cases from earlier in the pandemic. Initially this manifested as a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. On June 25th, Wisconsin reported probable cases for the first time, including a large number of cases from earlier in the pandemic. Initially this manifested as a large single day jump in cases, but in the late evening we updated our historical case numbers to include these on the appropriate days based on historical data provided to us by the state.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856. On June 25th, Wisconsin reported cumulative probable cases. This will affect daily increases in cases

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested. On March 30, WI revised down negatives from 16550 to 15856.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted. As of April 27, Wisconsin is reporting people tested.

Negatives include only Wisconsin residents whose negative test results were reported electronically to DHS. This underestimates total negative test results. Deaths must be reported by health providers or coroners, and recorded by local health departments, to be counted.

The number of people with negative test results includes only Wisconsin residents who had negative test results reported electronically to DHS. As a result, this number underestimates the total number of Wisconsin residents with negative test results. As individual cases are investigated by public health, there may be corrections to the status and details of cases that result in changes to this information. Deaths must be reported by health care providers, medical examiners/coroners, and recorded by local health departments in order to be counted.

Negative is the largest calculated Total - Positive; current total reported may lag current possitive reported.

WA reports confirmed cases, laboratory tests and deaths as of the previous day. Currently, new negative test results are not reported. Negative is the largest calculated Total - Positive; current total reported may lag current possitive reported.

Updates expected at 2 pm CT. Negative test results are WI residents only and excludes duplicate lab results

Updates expected at 2 pm CT

No pending counts. Positive = “Positive” + “Positive Recovered”

No pending counts. Positive = “Positive” + “Positive Recovered”

No pending counts. Positive = “Positive” + “Positive Recovered”

No pending counts. Positive = “Positive” + “Positive Recovered”

No pending test counts are reported. Add “Positive” and “Positive Recovered” lines together.