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AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW
AVIAN INFLUENZA A(H5)LOW
DENGUELOW
MEASLESLOW-MODERATE
MPOXLOW-MODERATE
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSLOW

Measles Dashboard

Real-time insights into the current measles outbreak across the United States, Canada, and Mexico

Interactive Dashboard

Dashboard Updated Daily

Updated Monday, Wednesday, and Friday (excluding holidays) with the latest data on cases, deaths, and outbreaks—including immunization coverage data for the US.

Note: The dashboard displays best if viewed on larger screens (Tablet, Laptop & Desktop).

Real-Time Data

Updated Monday through Friday with the latest case counts, outbreak status, and trend analysis.

Multi-Country Coverage

Comprehensive data from the United States, Canada, and Mexico for regional awareness.

Public Health Focus

Designed for public health officials, healthcare providers, and the general public.

Data Sources & Methodology

Primary Sources

  • Federal data and CDC reports
  • State and local health department information
  • Government sources from Canada and Mexico
  • Validated media reports

Update Process

  • Daily validation (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, excluding holidays)
  • Cross-checked against CDC totals
  • Prioritizes official health department data
  • Aligned within hours of CDC releases

Dashboard FAQ

  • Why is the data in the Center for Outbreak Response Innovation’s (CORI) measles dashboard different from other dashboards?

    CORI uses multiple data sources to develop our measles tracker. We draw on federal data, health department information, media reports, and other data sets to provide a timely snapshot of what is happening across the U.S. and through recent cases at a jurisdictional level. CORI also reports on measles cases in Canada and Mexico, using government sources. We want to provide relevant, timely, and easy to use data to help people make informed decisions. In collecting and analyzing disease and outbreak data, it is not uncommon for groups to use different data sets, look at trends over different periods of time, and/or focus on specific population groups, which can give different views.
  • How does CORI maintain its measles dashboard?

    CORI seeks to develop innovative and timely tools, like the measles dashboard, to track and respond to disease outbreaks. While the completeness of collected information can vary by jurisdiction, CORI prioritizes state and local health department data, which we validate on a daily (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, excluding holidays) basis to ensure the measles dashboard is as current and accurate as possible. We then cross-check against CDC’s national totals. This approach means we sometimes capture cases earlier or later than CDC’s aggregated reporting schedule depending on reporting rates. We aim to align our updates within hours of CDC data release and no later than by the end of the day. Only in the event of a discrepancy or a data gap, which has not been formally reported by a state or local health department or other public health entity, do we use local news reports and other informal sources.
  • What countries are covered?
    The dashboard provides comprehensive data from the United States, Canada, and Mexico for regional awareness and public health planning.
  • Who should use this dashboard?
    This dashboard is designed for public health officials, healthcare providers, researchers, and the general public who need access to current measles outbreak information.
  • What device should I use to view the dashboard?
    The dashboard displays best on larger screens (tablets, laptops, and desktops). While it's accessible on mobile devices, the interactive features work optimally on larger displays.
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The Center for Outbreak Response Innovation is supported through Cooperative Agreement NU38FT000004 between CDC’s Center for Forecasting and Outbreak Analytics and Johns Hopkins University’s Bloomberg School of Public Health.

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