COVID-19 pandemic in Pennsylvania
The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached the U.S. state of Pennsylvania in March 2020. As of August 4, 2020, the Pennsylvania Department of Health has confirmed 111,780 and 7,323 deaths in the state.[1]
| COVID-19 pandemic in Pennsylvania | |
|---|---|
 Pennsylvania Air National Guard troops set up at a Montgomery County coronavirus test site | |
 Map of the outbreak in Pennsylvania by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people (14 days preceding August 13)
500+ confirmed new cases
200–500 confirmed new cases
100–200 confirmed new cases
50–100 confirmed new cases
20–50 confirmed new cases
10–20 confirmed new cases
0–10 confirmed new cases
No confirmed new cases or no data | |
 Map of the outbreak in Pennsylvania by total confirmed infections per 100,000 people (as of August 13)
3,000+ confirmed infected
1,000–3,000 confirmed infected
300–1,000 confirmed infected
100–300 confirmed infected
30–100 confirmed infected
0–30 confirmed infected
No confirmed infected or no data | |
| Disease | COVID-19 |
| Virus strain | SARS-CoV-2 |
| Location | Pennsylvania |
| Index case | Delaware and Wayne counties |
| Arrival date | March 6, 2020 (5 months, 1 week and 3 days) |
| Confirmed cases | 120,346 |
| Suspected cases‡ | 3,454 |
| Hospitalized cases | 572 (current) |
| Ventilator cases | 99 (current) |
Deaths | 7,465 (confirmed) |
| Government website | |
| www | |
| ‡Suspected cases have not been confirmed as being due to this strain by laboratory tests, although some other strains may have been ruled out. | |
Timeline
March
- On March 6, Governor Tom Wolf reported Pennsylvania's first two confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Delaware County and in Wayne County.[4][5] Both cases were related to travel — one to another state within the U.S. and another to Europe.[6][7][8]
- On March 9, 4 new cases were confirmed, bringing the total to 10.
- On March 10, 2 new cases were confirmed, bringing the total to 12.[9]
- On March 13, Governor Wolf announced that all Pennsylvania schools will be closed for at least two weeks.[10] Additionally, park programs were canceled.[11]
- By March 17, there were 96 cases in the state; more than half of them were in the Philadelphia area with Montgomery County as the highest number.[12]
- On March 18, the department of health reported the state's first death related to the virus, a patient at St. Luke's Fountain Hill campus in Northampton County.[13][14]
- On March 19, Governor Wolf ordered a statewide closure of all "non-life sustaining businesses," with enforcement of this order going into effect at 12:01 am on Saturday, March 21.[15] The PA Department of Education canceled all statewide assessments including the PSSA testing, Keystone exams, and the Pennsylvania Alternate System of Assessment (PASA) for the remainder of the 2019–2020 school year.[16]
- On March 21, the department of health announced the state's second death as well as 103 new cases. The second death was in Allegheny County.[13] Rachel Levine, the Secretary of Health for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, said during a press conference "A state-wide shelter in place was not out of the question."[17]
- On March 22, 273 new cases were reported, bringing the total to 644. The sixth death occurred in Montgomery County.[18][19]
- On March 25, a 35-year-old woman in Hanover Township, Luzerne County was arrested for deliberately coughing and spitting on food at a Gerrity's supermarket. She made verbal threats about being infected with COVID-19 and has been charged with two counts of terrorism and two other felonies plus a misdemeanor for attempting to steal a pack of beer. The supermarket had to throw out $35,000 worth of merchandise and has since raised employee pay $1 per hour. The woman is being tested for coronavirus.[20]
- On March 28, Governor Tom Wolf issued a stay-at-home order for Beaver, Butler, Westmoreland, Centre, and Washington Counties, according to a release from Harrisburg. Governor Wolf announced 533 new cases, bringing the statewide total to 2,751. The highest rise in cases was in Philadelphia County.[13]
April
_just_north_of_Exit_27_in_Philadelphia%2C_Pennsylvania.jpg)
Variable-message sign along Interstate 95 in Philadelphia telling people to practice social distancing, stay home, and limit travel
- On April 1, Governor Wolf extended the stay-at-home order across the entire state effective that evening at 8:00 pm.[21][22]
- On April 3, Governor Wolf asked Pennsylvanians to wear cloth face coverings in public; this became mandatory on April 19. Philadelphia reduced recycling pickup to every two weeks due to staff shortages.[23]
- On April 9, Governor Wolf officially ordered the closing of all Pennsylvania schools through the end of the academic school year. He stated that they will resume all classes through means of Google Classroom and other online classroom tools. He had not yet stated if the Class of 2020 graduations will be postponed or cancelled.[24]
- On April 15, Health Secretary Levine issued an order requiring safety precautions for essential businesses (except for Hospitals).[25]
- On April 17, Governor Wolf laid out a plan to provide relief for Pennsylvanians (Phase 1), gradually reopen the state (Phase 2), and recover from this situation (Phase 3).[26] The state government used a three-phase color-coded plan to reopen the state. The first and most restrictive phase is the red phase, which includes a stay-at-home order and only allows essential businesses to be open. The second phase of the reopening process is the yellow phase, which calls for aggressive mitigation and allows some businesses to reopen while others must remain closed. The third and least restrictive phase is the green phase, which allows most businesses to be open while following health guidelines.[25]
May
- On May 7, Governor Wolf extended the stay-at-home order until June 4 for counties in the red phase.[27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34]
- On May 8, 24 counties entered the yellow phase, allowing some businesses to reopen. They are Bradford, Cameron, Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Forest, Jefferson, Lawrence, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Montour, Northumberland, Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga, Union, Venango, and Warren.[35][36]
- On May 15, 13 more counties entered the yellow phase: Allegheny, Armstrong, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Fayette, Fulton, Greene, Indiana, Somerset, Washington, and Westmoreland.[37][38]
- On May 22, 12 more counties entered the yellow phase: Adams, Beaver, Carbon, Columbia, Cumberland, Juniata, Mifflin, Perry, Susquehanna, Wayne, Wyoming, and York.[39][40]
- On May 29, eight more counties entered the yellow phase: Dauphin, Franklin, Huntingdon, Lebanon, Luzerne, Monroe, Pike and Schuylkill. The first 18 counties to enter the green phase were Bradford, Cameron, Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Crawford, Elk, Forest, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Montour, Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga, Venango, and Warren.[41]
June
.jpg)
Governor Tom Wolf and Secretary of Health Rachel Levine at a press conference on May 29, 2020 announcing counties moving to a different phase in the state's reopening plan
- On June 5, 16 more counties entered the green phase: Allegheny, Armstrong, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Clinton, Fayette, Fulton, Greene, Indiana, Lycoming, Mercer, Somerset, Washington and Westmoreland. The last ten counties to enter the yellow phase were Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, and Philadelphia. There are no remaining counties in the red phase.[42][43][44][45]
- On June 12, 12 more counties entered the green phase: Adams, Beaver, Carbon, Columbia, Cumberland, Juniata, Mifflin, Northumberland, Union, Wayne, Wyoming, and York.[46][47][47][48][49][50]
- On June 19, eight more counties entered the green phase: Dauphin, Franklin, Huntingdon, Luzerne, Monroe, Perry, Pike, and Schuylkill.[51][52][53]
- On June 24, Pennsylvania's Secretary of Health, Dr. Rachel Levine, announced that the state would partner with CVS Health to provide free COVID-19 tests to skilled nursing facilities across the state, to commence June 29.[54]
- On June 26, 12 more counties entered the green phase: Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Erie, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia and Susquehanna.
July
- On July 1, Governor Wolf issued a statewide order mandating wearing of face masks in all public spaces in the state.[55]
- On July 3, one final county entered the green phase was Lebanon. There are no remaining counties in the yellow phase.
- On July 15, Governor Wolf imposed new restrictions due to a rise in cases. Restaurants were limited to 25 percent capacity for indoor dining, alcohol can only be served for on-premises consumption when purchased with a meal, telework must be implemented when possible, and indoor gatherings are limited to 25 people.[56]
- On July 24, The Berks County Coroner office in Reading announced an autopsy revealed a local 26-day-old female baby that recently died tested positive for the virus and would investigate the death as a co-sleeping accident. The baby may be the state's youngest death from the virus.[57]
- On July 25, two block parties at night in the Lawncrest neighborhood of Philadelphia were stopped by local police officers in an effort to stop viral transmission.[58]
Government response
The TLA on March 17, 2020 during the City of Philadelphia's shutdown during the Coronavirus epidemic
As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, Governor Wolf has implemented social distancing measures in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery counties in the Philadelphia suburbs along with Allegheny County in the Pittsburgh area, which urges non-essential businesses to close, such as malls, movie theaters, and casinos. Essential businesses such as gas stations, grocery stores, and pharmacies will remain open. Essential services such as police, fire, and emergency medical services will be available. Starting March 16, bars and restaurants will be ordered to close to dine-in customers in those counties. Starting March 17, Fine Wine & Good Spirits stores in the four suburban Philadelphia counties will close. In addition, non-essential travel is discouraged. A no visitor policy was implemented for correctional facilities and nursing homes statewide.[12]
On March 22, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney issued a stay-at-home order for the city, set to take effect the following day at 8:00 am.[59] On Monday the 23rd, Governor Wolf issued additional stay at home orders for seven counties: Allegheny, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Monroe, and a redundant order for Philadelphia County, to go into effect at 8:00 pm the same day.[60]
Variable-message sign along U.S. Route 202 in Montgomery Township telling people to continue social distancing
- On March 16, the social distancing measures were extended to the entire state, while Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney ordered nonessential businesses and city government to close for two weeks.[61] Starting March 17, SEPTA Regional Rail trains in the Philadelphia area will operate on an enhanced Saturday schedule for two weeks due to reduced ridership and staffing. In addition, SEPTA will offer refunds for unused and partially used passes.[62]
- On March 19, the state's department of education announced that all statewide assessments would be canceled for the remainder of the 2019–2020 school year.[63]
- On March 22, Governor Tom Wolf announced the commonwealth would likely postpone its Democratic and Republican primary elections from April 28 to June 2.[64]
- On March 27, Wolf signed a bill moving the primary elections to June 2.[65]
Impact on sports
Most of the state's sports teams were affected. Several leagues began postponing or suspending their seasons starting March 12. Major League Baseball cancelled the remainder of spring training on that date, and on March 16, they announced that the season will be postponed indefinitely, after the recommendations from the CDC to restrict events of more than 50 people for the next eight weeks, affecting the Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates.[66] Also on March 12, the National Basketball Association announced the season would be suspended for 30 days, affecting the Philadelphia 76ers.[67] In the National Hockey League, the season was suspended for an indefinite amount of time, affecting the Pittsburgh Penguins and Philadelphia Flyers.[68]
In college sports, the National Collegiate Athletic Association cancelled all winter and spring tournaments, most notably the Division I men's and women's basketball tournaments, affecting colleges and universities statewide.[69] On March 16, the National Junior College Athletic Association also canceled the remainder of the winter seasons as well as the spring seasons.[70]
In auto racing, the NASCAR race weekend at Pocono Raceway from June 26–28, which included the first NASCAR Cup Series doubleheader in history, took place as scheduled but without fans in attendance.[71]
Statistics
| County [lower-alpha 1] | Cases [lower-alpha 2][lower-alpha 3] | Deaths [lower-alpha 3] | Recov. [lower-alpha 3][lower-alpha 4] | Pop. | Cases / 100k | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 67 / 67 | 123800 | 7465 | – | 12,702,379 | 974.6 | |
| Adams | 547 | 22 | 102,811 | 532.0 | ||
| Allegheny | 9359 | 269 | 1,218,452 | 768.1 | ||
| Armstrong | 244 | 9 | 65,263 | 373.9 | ||
| Beaver | 1401 | 94 | 164,742 | 850.4 | ||
| Bedford | 151 | 4 | 48,176 | 313.4 | ||
| Berks | 5,563 | 374 | 420,152 | 1324.0 | ||
| Blair | 338 | 8 | 122,492 | 275.9 | ||
| Bradford | 92 | 3 | 60,833 | 151.2 | ||
| Bucks | 7382 | 583 | 628,195 | 1175.1 | ||
| Butler | 712 | 17 | 187,888 | 378.9 | ||
| Cambria | 370 | 3 | 131,730 | 280.9 | ||
| Cameron | 8 | - | 5,085 | 157.3 | ||
| Carbon | 386 | 28 | 64,227 | 601.0 | ||
| Centre | 391 | 11 | 162,805 | 240.2 | ||
| Chester | 5273 | 349 | 522,046 | 1010.1 | ||
| Clarion | 88 | 2 | 38,779 | 226.9 | ||
| Clearfield | 187 | 1 | 81,642 | 229.0 | ||
| Clinton | 128 | 5 | 38,684 | 330.9 | ||
| Columbia | 485 | 35 | 65,456 | 741.0 | ||
| Crawford | 166 | 1 | 85,063 | 195.1 | ||
| Cumberland | 1362 | 71 | 251,423 | 541.7 | ||
| Dauphin | 2963 | 160 | 277,097 | 1069.3 | ||
| Delaware | 9635 | 713 | 564,751 | 1706.1 | ||
| Elk | 56 | 2 | 30,169 | 185.6 | ||
| Erie | 1200 | 27 | 272,061 | 441.1 | ||
| Fayette | 613 | 6 | 130,441 | 469.9 | ||
| Forest | 12 | - | 7,716 | 155.5 | ||
| Franklin | 1415 | 46 | 154,835 | 913.9 | ||
| Fulton | 28 | 2 | 14,523 | 192.8 | ||
| Greene | 126 | 1 | 38,686 | 325.7 | ||
| Huntingdon | 327 | 5 | 45,168 | 724.0 | ||
| Indiana | 356 | 8 | 84,501 | 421.3 | ||
| Jefferson | 75 | 1 | 43,641 | 171.9 | ||
| Juniata | 137 | 6 | 24,704 | 554.6 | ||
| Lackawanna | 1960 | 212 | 210,793 | 929.8 | ||
| Lancaster | 6182 | 421 | 543,557 | 1137.3 | ||
| Lawrence | 422 | 16 | 86,184 | 489.7 | ||
| Lebanon | 1644 | 55 | 141,314 | 1163.4 | ||
| Lehigh | 5059 | 341 | 368,100 | 1374.4 | ||
| Luzerne | 3598 | 185 | 317,646 | 1132.7 | ||
| Lycoming | 440 | 20 | 113,664 | 387.1 | ||
| McKean | 34 | 1 | 40,968 | 83.0 | ||
| Mercer | 490 | 12 | 110,683 | 442.7 | ||
| Mifflin | 124 | 1 | 46,222 | 268.3 | ||
| Monroe | 1663 | 125 | 169,507 | 981.1 | ||
| Montgomery | 10361 | 859 | 828,604 | 1250.4 | ||
| Montour | 110 | 3 | 18,240 | 603.1 | ||
| Northampton | 3999 | 295 | 304,807 | 1312.0 | ||
| Northumberland | 537 | 18 | 91,083 | 589.6 | ||
| Perry | 135 | 5 | 46,139 | 292.6 | ||
| Philadelphia | 27475 | 1,732 | 1,584,138 | 1734.4 | [lower-alpha 5] | |
| Pike | 527 | 21 | 55,933 | 942.2 | ||
| Potter | 21 | 17457 | 120.3 | |||
| Schuylkill | 942 | 51 | 142,067 | 663.1 | ||
| Snyder | 118 | 2 | 40,540 | 291.1 | ||
| Somerset | 142 | 3 | 73,952 | 192.0 | ||
| Sullivan | 10 | - | 6,428 | 155.6 | ||
| Susquehanna | 220 | 27 | 40,589 | 542.0 | ||
| Tioga | 41 | 3 | 40,763 | 100.6 | ||
| Union | 292 | 2 | 44,785 | 652.0 | ||
| Venango | 68 | - | 54,984 | 123.7 | ||
| Warren | 23 | 1 | 39,498 | 58.2 | ||
| Washington | 899 | 17 | 207,346 | 433.6 | ||
| Wayne | 162 | 10 | 51,276 | 315.9 | ||
| Westmoreland | 1609 | 48 | 350,611 | 458.9 | ||
| Wyoming | 63 | 8 | 27,046 | 232.9 | ||
| York | 2854 | 105 | 448,273 | 636.7 | ||
| Updated Aug 15, 2020 Data are publicly reported by Pennsylvania Department of Health[72][73] | ||||||
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See also
- Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
- COVID-19 pandemic in the United States – for impact on the country
- COVID-19 pandemic – for impact on other countries
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External links
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