New Mexico

The other state we noticed is New Mexico, which reported, which brought on some serious testing capacity for a small state over the last few days. https://t.co/Y3oNc70qTo

The other number that jumps off the page is New York's testing ramp. But it's actually 4th in per-capita testing behind Washington, Maine, and New Mexico. https://t.co/HmeRyEjyrV

Compare the number of completed tests reported by New Mexico, a state with a population 19 times smaller than California’s.

These numbers should not even be close, and yet they are. https://t.co/tzB9fZM6FP

@nicksydow Thank you. We'll have to get a reporter up in NM.

@PeterJ_Walker @Timwhough Worth noting that Utah and New Mexico have special lab testing setups (ARUP and TriCore respectively)

[CORRECTED CHART AXIS]

We wanted to call attention to an emerging situation in four states:

North Carolina, Minnesota, New Mexico, and North Dakota all report currently hospitalized numbers at or near their peak so far. https://t.co/HADm7TS0iV

There are some significant racial disparities in the data. For example, check out what is happening with indigenous communities in New Mexico, or Latinx people in North Carolina.

You can see what's happening in your state here: https://t.co/9XSRTilCYA https://t.co/kfekUr4tHV

Another 7 states — HI, ME, MT, NM, SD, UT, WY — are not reporting race / ethnicity for deaths.

TX is reporting but >70% of cases and deaths are listed as unknown.

Some data is better than none, but it's still not enough.

See the rest of the data: https://t.co/Ek3yOTKBgq

Since last Sunday, 20% of the reported tests in Arizona have come back positive.

Right next door in New Mexico, only 2.5% of tests are coming back positive. https://t.co/CnAuYgvpUD

A second optimistic point: New Mexico looks to be in good shape, despite the huge outbreaks in neighboring states Arizona and Texas. https://t.co/lZDFiyxIyN

Some states—like New Mexico—have so far managed to keep the virus from growing exponentially, even after substantial outbreaks inside their borders and in neighboring states. https://t.co/gHuyfI7Mhp

The New Mexico chart shows how much more likely ‘American Indian or Alaska Native’ people have been to test positive or die from COVID-19 since the pandemic began, compared to other people in the state. https://t.co/oaZR8Xqh8r https://t.co/KBmLBUznbL

New Mexico's situation is dire. The state's cases, hospitalizations, and deaths are at all time highs and continuing to rise quickly. https://t.co/DyaGyhktJL

Two of the earliest states in this wave, North Dakota and New Mexico, are showing decreased case numbers. Everywhere else is steady or rising. https://t.co/pHaS2o81un

A reminder that some states do not report COVID-19 data on the weekends, and today's figures are missing updates from: AK, CT, KS, LA, MP, NM, RI, and WY. https://t.co/5XpgjRdDH0

Today's data is missing updates from ID, MP, NM, VI, and WA. As a reminder, Tuesday's data will reflect a number of weekend backlogs.

In the last of our rolling updates to our totalTestResults API field before we end data collection tomorrow, we switched totalTestResults for MT, NM, and WV from summing positive+negative to drawing data directly from totalTestsViral. https://t.co/9xPNckVjIM