Vermont Business Magazine The Vermont Department of Health today reported that there were eight new cases of COVID-19 since Friday for a statewide total 1,127, as new cases have slowed up since the Winooski outbreak from last week led an increase of cases. There have been no new deaths for more than two weeks for a total of 55. The state also has surpassed 50,000 tests.

Case Information

Current COVID-19 Activity in Vermont

As of 12 p.m. on June 14, 2020

*Includes testing conducted at the Health Department Laboratory, commercial labs and other public health labs.

+Death occurring in persons known to have COVID-19. Death certificate may be pending.

Hospitalization data is provided by the Vermont Healthcare Emergency Preparedness Coalition and is based on hospitals updating this information.

Find more information on new data dashboard at healthvermont.gov/covid19 by clicking on the map of Vermont. To allow time for analysts to verify an increasing volume of data, the dashboard will be updated no later than 12:00 p.m.

Active Cases, Drive Time from Vermont's Border

CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW NOW

GET VERMONT COVID-19 DATA!

TRAVEL: Find out whether you need to quarantine when you come to Vermont and sign up for daily symptom check reminders.

RESTART VT: Get the latest guidance from the Agency of Commerce and Community Development(link is external) on efforts to restart business, travel, tourism and other sectors in Vermont.

TESTING: Anyone without symptoms can be tested at a pop-up location. Find a testing location near you and register for an appointment.

PREVENTION: Make sure you know how to keep COVID-19 from spreading — wear a cloth mask whenever you leave home, and keep six feet between yourself and others. Learn how to safely connect with friends and family and see more prevention tips.

SYMPTOMS: Call your health care provider if you have any of these symptoms: cough, fever, shortness of breath, chills, fatigue, muscle pain or body aches, headache, sore throat, loss of taste or smell, congestion or runny nose, nausea, vomiting or diarrhea.

QUESTIONS? Search our Frequently Asked Questions or use the chat bot to ask your COVID-19 question.