
Report Timeframe: May 5, 2026, to May 11, 2026. Current Vermont Department of Health recommendations on preventing COVID-19
by Timothy McQuiston, Vermont Business Magazine The Vermont Department of Health has reported have COVID-19 hospitalizations remain at a very low level. They are at a similar level to the negligible level seen last summer. There were no measles cases after one reported in Vermont in February in Washington County and the national outbreak is over. Meanwhile, RSV remains elevated and Norovirus and Flu A in some locations persist. Flu B, which was prevalent in Vermont and across the US during the late winter and early spring, has mostly quieted down.
See most recent test results below.
Neither the VDH nor the CDC are any longer reporting COVID fatalities or total cases in Vermont or in the US.
The hospitalizations dataset contains day-level data reported from all Vermont hospitals each Tuesday. Reported numbers are subject to correction.
Laboratory-confirmed and diagnosed COVID-19 cases and COVID-19 outbreaks must still be reported to the Vermont Department of Health.
There were 0 COVID outbreaks last week (1 the week before), with 0 in Long-Term Care Facilities and 0 in schools. Outbreaks increased slightly from mid-summer and have now subsided. School outbreaks in recent months have been rare. Overall, there have been only two outbreaks, both in LTC, since the March 2, 2026, report.
South Burlington, VT
Essex Junction, VT
Montpelier, VT
National
Wastewater Monitoring for Flu and COVID-19
TEST Wastewater Surveillance




