COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas

The COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas is an ongoing viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), a novel infectious disease caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).

COVID-19 pandemic in Kansas
Map of the outbreak in Kansas 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 Kansas 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	Kansas, U.S.
First outbreak	Wuhan, Hubei, China
Index case	Johnson County
Arrival date	March 7, 2020
Confirmed cases	33,885 (KDHE) 428 (additional county)
Hospitalized cases	2,020 (cumulative)
Recovered	20,207 (county reported)
Deaths	403 (KDHE + county)
Government website
www.coronavirus.kdheks.gov

Timeline

The first case was reported in Johnson County on March 7. It was a woman less than 50 years old with travel history to the Northeastern United States.[1] On March 12, another 3 cases were reported in Johnson County.[2] These were men between the ages of 35 and 65 who had recently traveled to a Florida conference. The first death was reported in Wyandotte County, a man in his 70s who died from a heart condition, and tested positive for COVID-19 afterward.[3] On March 13, a case was reported in Wichita, a Butler County man in his 70s with recent international travel.[4]

On March 14, a woman associated with Johnson County Community College tested positive for the virus. This was the first known case of local transmission in the county.[5] Franklin County announced that they had a presumptive positive case.[6] On March 15, a man in his 50s was reported as the ninth case in Kansas and the sixth in Johnson County.[7] On March 16, an additional 2 cases in Johnson County were announced, caused by one of the previously identified cases in the same county.[8]

On March 17, Ford County and Miami County both confirmed cases in non-residents, the cases being confirmed coming from Oregon and Missouri, respectively.[9] Johnson County reported an additional 2 cases, bringing the county total to 10, and the state total to 14.[10] Wyandotte County reported 2 new cases, women in their 40s and 50s respectively.[11] Douglas County officials reported their first case, a man in his 20s who recently traveled to Florida, bringing the state total to 16.[12]

On March 18, Johnson County confirmed 2 new cases, bringing the county total to 12.[13] The VA Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri confirmed a case in a veteran from Wyandotte county, Kansas.[14] Leavenworth County confirmed their first 2 cases, one being a woman in her 40s with recent international travel, and the other a case of community transmission.[15] Morris County confirmed 2 cases in residents of Council Grove who had recently traveled to the Caribbean.[16]

On March 19, Cherokee County, Linn County, and Jackson County, Kansas all reported their first cases.[17][18][19] Johnson County reported 4 new cases of the virus, bringing the county total to 16.[20][21] On this day, the total cases in Kansas reached 36 cases.[22] A second case was reported in Butler County.[23] Wyandotte County reported a total of 9 cases.[24]

On March 20, Sedgwick County reported the first case in a resident of the county, in a woman from Wichita.[25] Leavenworth County reported an additional 2 cases, bringing the county total to 4.[26] Johnson County reported 8 new cases, bringing the total in the county to 24.[27]

On March 25, Wyandotte County announced a third death for the state[28] and confirmed cases passed 100.

On March 27, a fourth death was reported and confirmed cases passed 200.[29] A fifth death was announced the next day.[30]

On June 7, a document was released which identified the state's virus clusters, citing Lansing Correctional Facility as the state's largest outbreak.[31]

On June 19, 10 employees at a Chick-fil-A in Lenexa, Kansas were reported to have been infected with the virus which resulted in a temporary closure and deep cleaning of the restaurant.[32]

On July 21, 13 cases of the virus were reported at The Kansas Masonic Home on West Maple Stteet in the Wichita neighborhood of Delano a month after staffers at the same facility were infected.[33]

Government response

On March 12, Governor Laura Kelly declared a state of emergency.[34] On March 15, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) advised that people returning from travel internationally, on cruise ships, or from California, New York, Washington state, or certain counties in Colorado, should self-isolate for 14 days on return. Governor Kelly stated that schools would temporarily close to in-person learning, and that the Kansas State Department of Education was coordinating a task force to deal with transitions to online classes, as well as other associated issues. She described COVID-19 as an "unprecedented challenge", and urged residents to be careful, practice "common sense safety measures", and respect those who are most vulnerable.[35]

The next day, gatherings of more than 50 people were prohibited as per CDC guidelines.[36] A stricter limit of 10 people was imposed by Johnson County and the Unified Government of Wyandotte (including the Kansas City metropolitan area), in partnership with local governments in Jackson County and Kansas City, Missouri, as well as the closing of all bars, restaurants, and theaters for at least 15 days effective March 17.[37] On March 17, Kelly announced that all K-12 schools in the state would remain closed for the remainder of the school year (becoming the first state to make such a decision).[38]

Stay-at-home orders, lifting of restrictions

On March 24, Johnson, Wyandotte, and Jackson County, Missouri announced that they would impose a stay-at-home order beginning at 12:01 a.m.[39] On March 28, Governor Kelly enacted a state-wide stay-at-home order taking effect March 30, requiring residents to remain and their residences unless conducting essential shopping, exercise, or medical needs; the state's Republican leadership issued a joint statement, stating that "we must diligently work together to strike a balance that is in the best interests of all Kansans". Self-isolation mandates were also extended to travel from other states.[40][30]

On April 15, amid pressure from the state's House Republican majority to lift economic restrictions, the order was extended through May 3, with Kelly citing that "none of our internal predictions indicate that Kansas will peak by April 19."[41] Court documents related to lawsuits over the order by two churches revealed that on April 24, Kelly stated there were no plans to extend the stay-at-home order further, with plans to introduce "less restrictive mass gathering provisions" taking effect May 4.[42]

On April 30, Governor Kelly announced a phased lifting of restrictions titled Ad Astra, with non-essential businesses, churches, and dine-in restaurants allowed to re-open (subject to social distancing) beginning May 4. Bars would remain restricted to take-out service only if alcohol accounted for a larger portion of their business than food. Other forms of personal service, recreation, and entertainment venues would remain closed, while counties would be allowed to retain stricter measures (with Wyandotte County remaining under a stay-at-home order through May 15). The second phase was scheduled to begin May 18, allowing for bars at 50% capacity, community centers, gyms, and casinos to re-open.[43][44]

On May 26, Governor Kelly vetoed House Bill 2054, which would have imposed legislative oversight over decisions pursuant to the emergency declaration. She then announced that all state-wide executive orders would be rescinded and shift to guidance only, and that lifting or maintaining restrictions would now become the responsibility of individual counties. Kelly announced a new disaster declaration with a focus on economic recovery, stating that "it is necessary to protect Kansans from the current economic disaster, the economic threat to reopening if we are unable to mitigate and respond and respond to the additional spread of the virus and the imminent threat of surges in escalating cases if we don't conduct serious emergency response activities." However, she advised residents that "just because I am lifting most of the executive order does not mean the current threats from COVID-19 are any less than the threats we have faced over the last few months. Quite the opposite." Some counties with a lower rate of cases (such as Ellis County) chose to lift most restrictions, although some areas chose to maintain an equivalent to the existing Phase 2 requirements.[45][46][47]

Attempts at a state-wide mask mandate

On June 29, Governor Kelly announced that a state-wide order would be implemented to require the wearing of face masks in public spaces when social distancing is not possible, beginning July 3. Kelly explained that "when the pandemic first hit, there was mixed messaging about masks. Now the evidence could not be clearer: wearing a mask is not only safe, but it is necessary to avoid another shutdown."[48] Several areas, including KCK, Douglas County, and Wyandotte County had already implemented their own local orders with similar requirements.[49]

The order contains an opt-out provision that allows individual counties to exclude themselves from the state order if they (per consultation with health officials) assert that it is not medically necessary. The provision was described as being a "bipartisan compromise".[50] By July 9, 90 of Kansas's 105 counties had opted out, which included nearly all of the counties with the lowest number of cases in the state, but 6 of the 10 counties with the highest (including Shawnee County, which opted out of the state order because they deemed it too strict and a "one size fits all" approach, but reinstated a county-level order soon afterward).[51][52] Several cities in counties that did opt out, such as Manhattan, Wichita, Winfield, would enact municipal mandates.[50] The order proved divisive: the Anderson County Review attracted controversy for publishing a Holocaust-themed political cartoon criticizing the order online, showing a drawing of Governor Kelly in a Star of David mask in front of a photo of Jews on a train, captioned "Lockdown Laura says: put on your mask, and step onto the cattle car."[53]

Impact on sports

High school sports

On March 12, the Kansas State High School Activities Association cancelled the remaining two days of its state basketball tournaments, which were being held in Dodge City, Manhattan, Hutchinson, Salina, Emporia, and Wichita.[54] On March 18, the KSHSAA cancelled all spring sports.[55]

College sports

On March 12, the National Collegiate Athletic Association canceled all winter and spring tournaments, most notably the Division I men's and women's basketball tournaments, affecting colleges and universities statewide.[56] On March 16, the National Junior College Athletic Association also canceled the remainder of the winter seasons as well as the spring seasons.[57]

Professional sports

On March 12, concerns over the virus caused a month long suspension of Major League Soccer's 2020 season affecting Sporting Kansas City.[58] On the same day the USL Championship also delayed the 2020 season affecting Sporting Kansas City II.[59] Also on March 12, Champions Indoor Football announced a 30-day delay of season affecting the Salina Liberty and Wichita Force.[60] On March 14, the ECHL canceled the remainder of the 2019–20 season affecting the Wichita Thunder.[61]

Statistics

COVID-19 cases in Kansas, United States  ()      Deaths        Recoveries        KDHE reported cases        Additional county reported cases Mar Mar Apr Apr May May Jun Jun Jul Jul Aug Aug Last 30 days Last 30 days
Date			# of cases	# of deaths
2020-03-07		​	1	-
2020-03-08		​	1	-
2020-03-09		​	1	-
2020-03-10		​ ​	4(+3 / +300%)	-
2020-03-11		​ ​	4	-
2020-03-12		​ ​ ​	6(+2 / +50%)	1
2020-03-13		​ ​ ​	11(+5 / +83%)	1
2020-03-14		​ ​ ​	12(+1 / +9.1%)	1
2020-03-15		​ ​ ​	14(+2 / +17%)	1
2020-03-16		​ ​ ​	26(+12 / +86%)	1
2020-03-17		​ ​ ​	36(+10 / +38%)	1
2020-03-18		​ ​ ​	55(+19 / +53%)	1
2020-03-19		​ ​ ​	61(+6 / +11%)	1
2020-03-20		​ ​ ​	75(+14 / +23%)	1
2020-03-21		​ ​ ​	88(+13 / +17%)	2(+1)
2020-03-22		​ ​ ​	105(+17 / +19%)	2
2020-03-23		​ ​ ​	119(+14 / +13%)	3(+1)
2020-03-24		​ ​ ​	157(+38 / +32%)	3
2020-03-25		​ ​ ​	201(+44 / +28%)	3
2020-03-26		​ ​ ​	243(+42 / +21%)	4(+1)
2020-03-27		​ ​ ​	299(+56 / +23%)	5(+1)
2020-03-28		​ ​ ​ ​	346(+47 / +16%)	7(+2)
2020-03-29		​ ​ ​ ​	393(+47 / +14%)	7
2020-03-30		​ ​ ​ ​	441(+48 / +12%)	11(+4)
2020-03-31		​ ​ ​ ​	515(+74 / +17%)	11
2020-04-01		​ ​ ​ ​	575(+60 / +12%)	15(+4)
2020-04-02		​ ​ ​ ​	647(+72 / +13%)	17(+2)
2020-04-03		​ ​ ​ ​	728(+81 / +13%)	22(+5)
2020-04-04		​ ​ ​ ​	809(+81 / +11%)	23(+1)
2020-04-05		​ ​ ​ ​	877(+68 / +8.4%)	28(+5)
2020-04-06		​ ​ ​ ​	949(+72 / +8.2%)	33(+5)
2020-04-07		​ ​ ​ ​	1,037(+88 / +9.3%)	37(+4)
2020-04-08		​ ​ ​ ​	1,132(+95 / +9.2%)	45(+8)
2020-04-09		​ ​ ​ ​	1,212(+80 / +7.1%)	50(+5)
2020-04-10		​ ​ ​ ​	1,303(+91 / +7.5%)	55(+5)
2020-04-11		​ ​ ​ ​	1,377(+74 / +5.7%)	59(+4)
2020-04-12		​ ​ ​ ​	1,410(+33 / +2.4%)	64(+5)
2020-04-13		​ ​ ​ ​	1,452(+42 / +3.0%)	70(+6)
2020-04-14		​ ​ ​ ​	1,503(+51 / +3.5%)	75(+5)
2020-04-15		​ ​ ​ ​	1,597(+94 / +6.3%)	86(+11)
2020-04-16		​ ​ ​ ​	1,697(+100 / +6.3%)	88(+2)
2020-04-17		​ ​ ​ ​	1,816(+119 / +7.0%)	92(+4)
2020-04-18		​ ​ ​ ​	1,918(+102 / +5.6%)	101(+9)
2020-04-19		​ ​ ​ ​	2,037(+119 / +6.2%)	104(+3)
2020-04-20		​ ​ ​ ​	2,168(+131 / +6.4%)	109(+5)
2020-04-21		​ ​ ​ ​	2,307(+139 / +6.4%)	111(+2)
2020-04-22		​ ​ ​ ​	2,513(+206 / +8.9%)	115(+4)
2020-04-23		​ ​ ​ ​	2,769(+256 / +10%)	117(+2)
2020-04-24		​ ​ ​ ​	3,018(+249 / +9.0%)	120(+3)
2020-04-25		​ ​ ​ ​	3,185(+167 / +5.5%)	125(+5)
2020-04-26		​ ​ ​ ​	3,343(+158 / +5.0%)	126(+1)
2020-04-27		​ ​ ​ ​	3,601(+258 / +7.7%)	127(+1)
2020-04-28		​ ​ ​ ​	3,800(+199 / +5.5%)	128(+1)
2020-04-29		​ ​ ​ ​	4,005(+205 / +5.4%)	135(+7)
2020-04-30		​ ​ ​ ​	4,539(+534 / +13%)	136(+1)
2020-05-01		​ ​ ​ ​	4,800(+261 / +5.8%)	145(+9)
2020-05-02		​ ​ ​ ​	5,026(+226 / +4.7%)	150(+5)
2020-05-03		​ ​ ​ ​	5,278(+252 / +5.0%)	154(+4)
2020-05-04		​ ​ ​ ​	5,519(+241 / +4.6%)	157(+3)
2020-05-05		​ ​ ​ ​	5,814(+295 / +5.3%)	161(+4)
2020-05-06		​ ​ ​ ​	6,184(+370 / +6.4%)	165(+4)
2020-05-07		​ ​ ​ ​	6,515(+331 / +5.4%)	169(+4)
2020-05-08		​ ​ ​ ​	6,837(+322 / +4.9%)	172(+3)
2020-05-09		​ ​ ​ ​	6,989(+152 / +2.2%)	172
2020-05-10		​ ​ ​ ​	7,096(+107 / +1.5%)	174(+2)
2020-05-11		​ ​ ​ ​	7,312(+216 / +3.0%)	180(+6)
2020-05-12		​ ​ ​ ​	7,454(+142 / +1.9%)	184(+4)
2020-05-13		​ ​ ​ ​	7,724(+270 / +3.6%)	188(+4)
2020-05-14		​ ​ ​ ​	7,896(+172 / +2.2%)	192(+4)
2020-05-15		​ ​ ​ ​	8,054(+158 / +2.0%)	193(+1)
2020-05-16		​ ​ ​ ​	8,117(+63 / +0.8%)	194(+1)
2020-05-17		​ ​ ​ ​	8,124(+7 / +0.1%)	195(+1)
2020-05-18		​ ​ ​ ​	8,482(+358 / +4.4%)	198(+3)
2020-05-19		​ ​ ​ ​	8,539(+57 / +0.7%)	200(+2)
2020-05-20		​ ​ ​ ​	8,718(+179 / +2.1%)	202(+2)
2020-05-21		​ ​ ​ ​	8,837(+119 / +1.4%)	203(+1)
2020-05-22		​ ​ ​ ​	9,113(+276 / +3.1%)	203
2020-05-23		​ ​ ​ ​	9,203(+90 / +1.0%)	204(+1)
2020-05-24		​ ​ ​ ​	9,241(+38 / +0.4%)	204
2020-05-25		​ ​ ​ ​	9,320(+79 / +0.9%)	205(+1)
2020-05-26		​ ​ ​ ​	9,446(+126 / +1.4%)	209(+4)
2020-05-27		​ ​ ​ ​	9,534(+88 / +0.9%)	213(+4)
2020-05-28		​ ​ ​ ​	9,638(+104 / +1.1%)	213
2020-05-29		​ ​ ​ ​	9,903(+265 / +2.7%)	215(+2)
2020-05-30		​ ​ ​ ​	9,944(+41 / +0.4%)	216(+1)
2020-05-31		​ ​ ​ ​	10,001(+57 / +0.6%)	216
2020-06-01		​ ​ ​ ​	10,151(+150 / +1.5%)	218(+2)
2020-06-02		​ ​ ​ ​	10,234(+83 / +0.8%)	226(+8)
2020-06-03		​ ​ ​ ​	10,351(+117 / +1.1%)	226
2020-06-04		​ ​ ​ ​	10,425(+74 / +0.7%)	227(+1)
2020-06-05		​ ​ ​ ​	10,584(+159 / +1.5%)	232(+5)
2020-06-06		​ ​ ​ ​	10,633(+49 / +0.5%)	232
2020-06-07		​ ​ ​ ​	10,674(+41 / +0.4%)	232
2020-06-08		​ ​ ​ ​	10,817(+143 / +1.3%)	236(+4)
2020-06-09		​ ​ ​ ​	10,891(+74 / +0.7%)	236
2020-06-10		​ ​ ​ ​	11,016(+125 / +1.1%)	240(+4)
2020-06-11		​ ​ ​ ​	11,119(+103 / +0.9%)	240
2020-06-12		​ ​ ​ ​	11,276(+157 / +1.4%)	243(+3)
2020-06-13		​ ​ ​ ​	11,343(+67 / +0.6%)	243
2020-06-14		​ ​ ​ ​	11,406(+63 / +0.6%)	243
2020-06-15		​ ​ ​ ​	11,635(+229 / +2.0%)	245(+2)
2020-06-16		​ ​ ​ ​	11,735(+100 / +0.9%)	245
2020-06-17		​ ​ ​ ​	11,975(+240 / +2.0%)	248(+3)
2020-06-18		​ ​ ​ ​	12,134(+159 / +1.3%)	250(+2)
2020-06-19		​ ​ ​ ​	12,367(+233 / +1.9%)	254(+4)
2020-06-20		​ ​ ​ ​	12,450(+83 / +0.7%)	257(+3)
2020-06-21		​ ​ ​ ​	12,533(+83 / +0.7%)	257
2020-06-22		​ ​ ​ ​	12,892(+359 / +2.9%)	259(+2)
2020-06-23		​ ​ ​ ​	13,061(+169 / +1.3%)	260(+1)
2020-06-24		​ ​ ​ ​	13,511(+450 / +3.4%)	261(+1)
2020-06-25		​ ​ ​ ​	13,741(+230 / +1.7%)	265(+4)
2020-06-26		​ ​ ​ ​	14,221(+480 / +3.5%)	269(+4)
2020-06-27		​ ​ ​ ​	14,375(+154 / +1.1%)	270(+1)
2020-06-28		​ ​ ​ ​	14,599(+224 / +1.6%)	272(+2)
2020-06-29		​ ​ ​ ​	15,001(+402 / +2.8%)	274(+2)
2020-06-30		​ ​ ​ ​	15,232(+231 / +1.5%)	274
2020-07-01		​ ​ ​ ​	15,694(+462 / +3.0%)	278(+4)
2020-07-02		​ ​ ​ ​	16,096(+402 / +2.6%)	280(+2)
2020-07-03		​ ​ ​ ​	16,682(+586 / +3.6%)	282(+2)
2020-07-04		​ ​ ​ ​	16,902(+220 / +1.3%)	282
2020-07-05		​ ​ ​ ​	17,053(+151 / +0.9%)	283(+1)
2020-07-06		​ ​ ​ ​	17,603(+550 / +3.2%)	283
2020-07-07		​ ​ ​ ​	17,925(+322 / +1.8%)	287(+4)
2020-07-08		​ ​ ​ ​	18,442(+517 / +2.9%)	288(+1)
2020-07-09		​ ​ ​ ​	18,877(+435 / +2.4%)	289(+1)
2020-07-10		​ ​ ​ ​	19,615(+738 / +3.9%)	291(+2)
2020-07-11		​ ​ ​ ​	19,946(+331 / +1.7%)	291
2020-07-12		​ ​ ​ ​	20,278(+332 / +1.7%)	295(+4)
2020-07-13		​ ​ ​ ​	20,814(+536 / +2.6%)	297(+2)
2020-07-14		​ ​ ​ ​	21,133(+319 / +1.5%)	298(+1)
2020-07-15		​ ​ ​ ​	21,782(+649 / +3.1%)	304(+6)
2020-07-16		​ ​ ​ ​	22,072(+290 / +1.3%)	306(+2)
2020-07-17		​ ​ ​ ​	22,755(+683 / +3.1%)	307(+1)
2020-07-18		​ ​ ​ ​	22,985(+230 / +1.0%)	310(+3)
2020-07-19		​ ​ ​ ​	23,351(+366 / +1.6%)	314(+4)
2020-07-20		​ ​ ​ ​	24,048(+697 / +3.0%)	320(+6)
2020-07-21		​ ​ ​ ​	24,376(+328 / +1.4%)	323(+3)
2020-07-22		​ ​ ​ ​	24,938(+562 / +2.3%)	329(+6)
2020-07-23		​ ​ ​ ​	25,317(+379 / +1.5%)	333(+4)
2020-07-24		​ ​ ​ ​	25,933(+616 / +2.4%)	339(+6)
2020-07-25		​ ​ ​ ​	26,119(+186 / +0.7%)	344(+5)
2020-07-26		​ ​ ​ ​	26,219(+100 / +0.4%)	346(+2)
2020-07-27		​ ​ ​ ​	26,798(+579 / +2.2%)	349(+3)
2020-07-28		​ ​ ​ ​	27,052(+254 / +0.9%)	355(+6)
2020-07-29		​ ​ ​ ​	27,642(+590 / +2.2%)	359(+4)
2020-07-30		​ ​ ​ ​	27,915(+273 / +1.0%)	363(+4)
2020-07-31		​ ​ ​ ​	28,567(+652 / +2.3%)	367(+4)
2020-08-01		​ ​ ​ ​	28,736(+169 / +0.6%)	367
2020-08-02		​ ​ ​ ​	28,859(+123 / +0.4%)	372(+5)
2020-08-03		​ ​ ​ ​	29,504(+645 / +2.2%)	375(+3)
2020-08-04		​ ​ ​ ​	29,814(+310 / +1.1%)	379(+4)
2020-08-05		​ ​ ​ ​	30,310(+496 / +1.7%)	382(+3)
2020-08-06		​ ​ ​ ​	30,627(+317 / +1.0%)	385(+3)
2020-08-07		​ ​ ​ ​	31,238(+611 / +2.0%)	386(+1)
2020-08-08		​ ​ ​ ​	31,360(+122 / +0.4%)	388(+2)
2020-08-09		​ ​ ​ ​	31,513(+153 / +0.5%)	388
2020-08-10		​ ​ ​ ​	32,294(+781 / +2.5%)	393(+5)
2020-08-11		​ ​ ​ ​	32,510(+216 / +0.7%)	397(+4)
2020-08-12		​ ​ ​ ​	33,201(+691 / +2.1%)	399(+2)
2020-08-13		​ ​ ​ ​	33,382(+181 / +0.5%)	400(+1)
2020-08-14		​ ​ ​ ​	34,275(+893 / +2.7%)	403(+3)
2020-08-15		​ ​ ​ ​	34,313(+38 / +0.1%)	403
Source: KDHE-published totals and county data for additional cases, recoveries, and deaths.

COVID-19 pandemic medical cases in Kansas by county

County	Cases [lower-alpha 1]	Deaths	Recov. [lower-alpha 2][lower-alpha 3]	Pop.	Cases / 100k	Ref.
103 / 105	33,885 (+428)	403	20,207	2,966,501	–
Allen	22	0	11	12,925	–	[62][63]
Anderson	30 (+1)	0	29	7,947	–	[64][65][66]
Atchison	83 (+16)	0	63	16,529	–	[67][68][69]
Barber	4	0	–	4,614	–	[70][71]
Barton	149 (+16)	3	114	26,597	–	[72][73]
Bourbon	78 (+3)	2	68	14,653	–	[74][75][76]
Brown	47	0	31	9,618	–	[77][78]
Butler	333	2	222	68,754	–	[79][80]
Chase	46 (+2)	0	11	2,811	–	[81][82]
Chautauqua	6	0	5	3,462	–	[83][84]
Cherokee	157 (+4)	0	116	20,926	–	[85][86]
Cheyenne	5	0	2	2,688	–	[87][88]
Clark	45	1	39	2,186	–	[89][90]
Clay	22 (+1)	2	19	8,240	–	[91][92]
Cloud	41	1	3	9,105	–	[93][94]
Coffey	70	8	59	8,571	–	[95][96]
Comanche	9	0	5	1,827	–	[97][98]
Cowley	182	2	155	35,310	–	[99][100][101]
Crawford	415	1	361	39,130	–	[102][103]
Decatur	5	0	5	2,854	–	[104][105]
Dickinson	47 (+4)	1	45	19,406	–	[106][107]
Doniphan	46 (+2)	0	45	7,954	–	[108][109]
Douglas	805 (+7)	5	692	123,106	–	[110][111]
Edwards	16	0	10	2,934	–	[112][113]
Elk	1	0	1	2,974	–	[114][115]
Ellis	153	1	142	28,833	–	[116][117][118]
Ellsworth	21 (+1)	0	21	6,467	–	[119][120]
Finney	1,730 (+71)	11	1,680	37,282	–	[121][122]
Ford	2,206	8	–	34,596	–	[123][124]
Franklin	222 (+2)	1	167	26,390	–	[125][126]
Geary	223	2	127	33,991	–	[127][128][129]
Gove	5 (+1)	0	3	2,603	–	[130][131]
Graham	18	0	16	2,467	–	[132][133]
Grant	102 (+27)	2	102	7,675	–	[134][135]
Gray	77 (+10)	0	86	5,976	–	[136][137]
Greeley	4	0	–	1,242	–	[lower-alpha 4] [138][139]
Greenwood	23	0	22	6,090	–	[140][141]
Hamilton	43	0	–	2,648	–	[142][143]
Harper	21 (+2)	0	12	5,746	–	[144][145][146]
Harvey	224	2	199	35,093	–	[147][148]
Haskell	49 (+10)	0	49	4,134	–	[149][150]
Hodgeman	11	0	11	1,870	–	[151][152]
Jackson	164	1	147	13,539	–	[153][154]
Jefferson	89 (+2)	0	80	19,526	–	[155][156]
Jewell	13	1	4	2,847	–	[157][158]
Johnson	6,357 (+26)	108	3,939	605,145	–	[159][160][161]
Kearny	66	1	51	4,041	–	[162][163]
Kingman	25	0	11	7,556	–	[164][165]
Kiowa	8	0	6	2,488	–	[166][167]
Labette	153	1	111	20,709	–	[168][169][170]
Lane	6	0	5	1,746	–	[171][172]
Leavenworth	1,549	9	1,385	83,053	–	[173][174]
Lincoln	6	0	6	2,989	–	[175][176]
Linn	50	0	37	10,177	–	[177][178]
Logan	2	0	2	2,785	–	[179][180]
Lyon	703 (+31)	14	657	33,839	–	[181][182]
Marion	59 (+1)	1	54	12,387	–	[183][184][185]
Marshall	14	0	10	9,838	–	[186][187]
McPherson	164 (+4)	1	150	29,939	–	[188][189]
Meade	59 (+4)	0	62	4,456	–	[190][191]
Miami	152	0	131	34,605	–	[192][193]
Mitchell	28	0	28	6,066	–	[194][195]
Montgomery	168 (+18)	5	153	33,064	–	[196][197]
Morris	13	0	10	5,629	–	[198][199]
Morton	10	2	7	3,188	–	[200][201][202]
Nemaha	50	1	47	10,339	–	[203][204]
Neosho	67	0	56	16,180	–	[205][206]
Ness	7	0	4	2,974	–	[207][208]
Norton	23	0	23	5,581	–	[209][210]
Osage	47	0	39	16,219	–	[211][212]
Osborne	4	0	3	3,689	–	[213][214]
Ottawa	37	0	34	5,914	–	[215][216]
Pawnee	63	0	10	6,686	–	[217][218]
Phillips	48 (+3)	8	39	5,380	–	[219][220]
Pottawatomie	119	0	114	25,500	–	[221][222]
Pratt	35	0	34	9,391	–	[223][224][225]
Rawlins	–	–	–	2,436	–	[226]
Reno	418	1	249	62,856	–	[227][228][229]
Republic	31 (+2)	0	31	4,856	–	[230][231]
Rice	39	0	31	9,881	–	[232][233]
Riley	451 (+44)	5	370	76,252	–	[234][235][236]
Rooks	18	0	14	5,025	–	[237][238]
Rush	10	0	9	3,151	–	[239][240]
Russell	19	0	16	6,859	–	[241][242]
Saline	385 (+19)	7	342	54,976	–	[243][244][245]
Scott	54 (+21)	0	48	5,036	–	[246][247]
Sedgwick	5,718	47	2,429	525,731	–	[248][249]
Seward	1,189 (+68)	4	1,100	22,472	–	[250][251]
Shawnee	1,720	19	1,447	178,577	–	[252][253]
Sheridan	7	0	7	2,552	–	[254][255]
Sherman	17	0	12	5,852	–	[256][257]
Smith	3	0	3	3,721	–	[258][259]
Stafford	7	1	2	4,368	–	[260][261]
Stanton	40	0	10	2,094	–	[262][263]
Stevens	46	0	45	5,709	–	[264][265]
Sumner	104	3	93	23,224	–	[266][267]
Thomas	45 (+2)	0	35	7,830	–	[268][269]
Trego	7	1	4	2,881	–	[270][271]
Wabaunsee	43	0	38	7,076	–	[272][273]
Wallace	–	–	–	1,514	–	[274]
Washington	1	0	1	5,562	–	[275][276]
Wichita	4	0	4	2,225	–	[277][278]
Wilson	14 (+2)	0	7	8,872	–	[279][280]
Woodson	12	0	11	3,124	–	[281][282]
Wyandotte	5,329 (+1)	107	1,652	166,100	–	[lower-alpha 5] [283][284]
Updated August 15, 2020 Data is publicly reported by Kansas Department of Health and Environment every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday[285][286][287]
Listed cases are KDHE confirmed cases which include probable cases. Additional cases reported by counties are noted in parenthesis. Actual case numbers are probably higher. "–" denotes that no data is currently available for that county, not that the value is zero. KDHE is not providing up-to-date recovered case numbers. Local health departments are providing this information at their discretion. Consolidated city-county; Unified Government of Greeley County Consolidated city-county; Unified Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas

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

• Coronavirus information from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment