COVID-19 pandemic in Connecticut

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SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) Pandemic in Connecticut
COVID-19 rolling 14day Prevalence in Connecticut by county.svg
Map of the outbreak in Connecticut by confirmed new infections per 100,000 people over 14 days; (click to see date updated)
  1,000+
  500–1,000
  200–500
  100–200
  50–100
  20–50
  10–20
  0–10
  No confirmed new cases or no/bad data
COVID-19 Prevalence in Connecticut by county.svg
Map of the outbreak in Connecticut by confirmed total infections per 100,000 people (click on map for date of update)
  10,000+
  3,000–10,000
  1,000–3,000
  300–1,000
  100–300
  30–100
  0–30
  No confirmed infected or no data
DiseaseCOVID-19
Virus strainSARS-CoV-2
LocationConnecticut, U.S.
First outbreakWuhan, Hubei, China
Index caseWilton
Arrival date8 March 2020
(1 year, 5 months, 3 weeks and 2 days)
Confirmed cases336,622
Suspected cases‡33,298
Hospitalized cases380 (current)
Deaths
8,355
Government website
portal.ct.gov/coronavirus
‡Suspected cases have not been confirmed by laboratory tests as being due to this strain, although some other strains may have been ruled out.
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The first case relating to the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. state of Connecticut was confirmed on March 8, although there had been multiple suspected cases before that point which tested negative. As of August 25, 2021, there were 336,622 confirmed cases, 33,298 suspected cases, and 8,355 COVID-associated deaths in the state.[1]

As of August 23, 2021, 2,437,548 people (67.12% of Connecticut population) had received an initial dose of COVID vaccine, and 2,240,189 people (61.69%) had been fully vaccinated.[2]

Timeline[]

COVID-19 cases in Connecticut, United States  (
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)
     Deaths        Active cases and recoveries
20202021
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAug
Last 15 days
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2021-08-17
​
​
 364,298(+0.24%) 8,307(=)
2021-08-18
​
​
 364,891(+0.16%) 8,307(=)
2021-08-19
​
​
 365,425(+0.15%) 8,330(+0.28%)
2021-08-20
​
​
 365,856(+0.12%) 8,330(=)
2021-08-21
​
​
 365,856(=) 8,330(=)
2021-08-22
​
​
 365,856(=) 8,330(=)
2021-08-23
​
​
 367,410(+0.42%) 8,330(=)
2021-08-24
​
​
 368,481(+0.29%) 8,330(=)
2021-08-25
​
​
 369,132(+0.18%) 8,330(=)
2021-08-26
​
​
 369,920(+0.21%) 8,355(+0.3%)
2021-08-27
​
​
 370,708(+0.21%) 8,355(=)
2021-08-28
​
​
 370,708(=) 8,355(=)
2021-08-29
​
​
 370,708(=) 8,355(=)
2021-08-30
​
​
 372,069(+0.37%) 8,355(=)
2021-08-31
​
​
 373,072(+0.27%) 8,355(=)
Cases: The number of cases confirmed in Connecticut.

Sources: CT.gov.

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COVID-19 pandemic medical cases in Connecticut by county
County [a] Cases [b] Deaths Hosp. Pop (2020) Cases/100k CFR
8 / 8 348,595 8,266 37 3,574,097 9,753 2.37%
Fairfield 100,319 2,202 8 916,829 10,942 2.19%
Hartford 84,311 2,432 17 894,014 9,430 2.88%
Litchfield 14,651 298 0 189,927 7,714 2.50%
Middlesex 12,836 373 1 165,676 7,748 2.91%
New Haven 92,199 2,128 9 862,477 10,690 2.31%
New London 22,539 450 1 274,055 8,224 2.00%
Tolland 9,628 187 0 152,691 6,305 1.94%
Windham 10,912 195 1 118,428 9,214 1.79%
Updated June 16, 2021
Data is publicly reported by Connecticut Department of Public Health[3][4]
  1. ^ County where individuals with a positive case reside, not where they were diagnosed. Location of original infection may vary.
  2. ^ Reported confirmed cases plus probable cases. Actual case numbers are probably higher.

January–February 2020[]

In late-January, 2020, two students living in Connecticut were monitored for displaying coronavirus-like symptoms. The first student attended Wesleyan University in Middletown and was confirmed to not have the virus, and instead had a case of the flu on January 27.[5] The second student monitored for the virus was attending the 2020 Yale Model United Nations Conference at Yale University in New Haven, and was also diagnosed with the flu, not coronavirus, on January 31.[6] On January 28, a student from Uncasville who had traveled to China was suspected to carry the virus was confirmed not to, and was cleared to return to school on January 29.[7]

On February 6, the Connecticut Department of Public Health released a document with information intended for schools to prevent the spread of the virus. The document advocated for those who had been to China recently to self-monitor for 14 days, and that those exhibiting no symptoms after the 14-day period were able to return to their normal lives.[8][9]

In late February, greater precautions were undertaken by different organizations to be prepared for the eventual spread of the virus into Connecticut.[10] On February 25, the University of New Haven suggested that all students in Italy should return to the United States.[11] A laboratory in Rocky Hill was approved by the United States Centers for Disease Control to test for the coronavirus.[12]

March 2020[]

March 1–2[]

On March 1, two of Connecticut's neighbors, Rhode Island and New York, were confirmed to have cases of the virus within, the states.[13] On the same day, both the Connecticut state governor Ned Lamont and the United States surgeon general spoke at a Connecticut Department of Public Health laboratory in Rocky Hill, which had been previously approved to test for the virus.[14] On March 2, two suspected cases of coronavirus in Connecticut were confirmed to be negative.[15]

Connecticut governor Ned Lamont with senator Richard Blumenthal and US surgeon general Jerome Adams discussing the state and federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic on March 2

March 3–4[]

Southern Connecticut State University suspended all institutionally-supported travel to nations including Italy, China, South Korea, and Japan on March 3 to try to prevent the spread of the virus.[16] On March 4, it was revealed that a Meriden-based company had begun research on a vaccine for SARS-Cov-2.[17]

March 5–6[]

On March 5, over 200 people in Connecticut were advised to self-monitor for symptoms.[18] An employee at Danbury hospital and Norwalk hospital was confirmed to have the coronavirus on March 6, which marked the first confirmed coronavirus case that could be linked to Connecticut. The person infected lived in New York however, and was quarantined in Westchester county, where she lived.[19]

March 7–8[]

On March 8, the first confirmed case in the state was reported in the town of Wilton. The patient was between the ages of 40 and 50 and was believed to have contracted the virus during a trip to California.[20]

March 9[]

A second positive case of coronavirus was confirmed on March 9. The patient was a female in her 60s who was a healthcare worker at Bridgeport Hospital.[21]

Nearly empty freezers at a Big Y grocery store in Cheshire, Connecticut on 14 March 2020 after hoarding reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic

March 10[]

On March 10, governor Ned Lamont declared a civil preparedness and public health emergency in response to the coronavirus.[22][23]

March 13[]

On March 13, governor Lamont ordered all schools to close after March 16 until at least March 31.[24]

March 20[]

On March 20, governor Lamont signed an executive order directing Connecticut businesses and residents to "Stay Safe, Stay at Home."[25] The executive order was similar to other stay-at-home orders that were issued by different governors at the time.[26] Non-essential businesses were ordered to close and were subject to fines if they did not comply; individual citizens were not subject to fines for violating the order.[27]

March 24[]

Soldiers from the Connecticut Army National Guard's 102nd Infantry Regiment began distributing personal protective equipment to medical facility personnel at the New Britain Armory. Members of the 1st and 2nd Governor's Foot Guard and 2nd Governor's Horse Guard assembled a mobile field hospital at Saint Francis Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut.[28]

March 27[]

Dr. Cory Edgar, 48, of the University of Connecticut Health Center was arrested and charged with a breach of peace misdemeanor for coughing on and hugging coworkers. Edgar is in good health and is not believed to have COVID-19.[29] Sen Chris Murphy (D-CT) said that administration officials turned down an offer of congressional funding made on February 5.[30]

March 28[]

President Trump decided against imposing a broad two-week lockdown on New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut; however, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention(CDC) advised residents of the region not to travel except for essential purposes.[31]

April 2020[]

April 11[]

Connecticut National Guard workers put up a Field Hospital with 646 beds at the Connecticut Convention Center.[32]

May 2020[]

May 20[]

Connecticut began Phase 1 of a three phase plan to reopen Connecticut. Phase 1 allowed museums and zoos (outdoors only), offices, restaurant (outdoors only), retail and malls, outdoor recreation, and university research.[33]

June 2020[]

June 1[]

Two of Connecticut's largest employers, Mohegan Sun Casino and Foxwoods Resort Casino, reopened. While Lamont publicly urges casinos to stay closed, due to the sovereign nature of the tribal nations that own the casinos, they are able to open before similar businesses are allowed in Connecticut.[34] The state erects electric signs on roads leading to the casinos discouraging people from going.[35]

Hair salons and barbershops are allowed to open.[33]

June 17[]

Connecticut began phase 2 of reopening. Indoor dining, hotels, and gyms were allowed to open.[36]

July 2020[]

On July 6, Governor Lamont indefinitely postponed the phase 3 reopening scheduled for July 20, citing the surge in cases following other states reopening. Although Connecticut had met its contact tracing goals and had not seen an increase in cases, the move was done in coordination by a comparable policy change in New Jersey where case numbers were increasing.[37][38]

On July 20, the state public health laboratory announced it had identified a flaw in the test system that resulted in 91 false positive tests in 90 patients over the previous month.[39]

On July 21, the governor announced that travelers from states with a high burden of virus would be required to fill out a health questionnaire and quarantine for 14 days upon arrival in Connecticut. Noncompliance could result in a $1,000 fine.[40][41]

September 2020[]

On September 1, Governor Lamont renewed the emergency orders, originally issued on March 10, 2020, to remain in effect until February 9, 2021.[42][43]

October 2020[]

The postponed phase 3 reopening began on October 8. Existing limits on gathering capacities were relaxed. Indoor performing arts venues were reopened at 50% capacity. Bars and nightclubs remained closed.[44]

November 2020[]

With an increasing case load, the Phase 3 reopening was scaled back to new "Phase 2.1" rules on November 6. The rules included mandatory 10:00 pm closing times for in-person dining, entertainment and recreation venues, and indoor and outdoor events.[45][46] The Connecticut State Department of Public Health advised a voluntary curfew from 10:00 pm–5:00 am.[47][48]

December 2020[]

Following FDA Emergency Use Authorization, the first vaccinations with the Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine were administered to health care workers were administered on December 14.[49] On December 18, the first nursing home residents were vaccinated.[50] Administration of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine began on December 21.[51]

January 2021[]

On January 4, 2021, healthcare workers began receiving the scheduled second vaccination doses to complete the series.[52]

On January 26, Governor Lamont ordered a second extension of the emergency declaration to last until April 20, 2021.[53][54]

February 2021[]

On February 1, the mandatory closing time for dine-in restaurants was moved from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. The mask, social distancing, and 50% capacity limit on houses of worship was left unchanged, but the numerical cap on group size was lifted.[55] With more that 50% of the 75-year-old-or-older population vaccinated, on February 8, it was announced that vaccinations would be opened to those 65 or older.[56] On February 22, Governor Lamont announced that Connecticut would shift to an age-based approach to vaccinations, with on March 1 vaccinations shifting to be open to 55 to 64 year olds, as well as education professionals and teachers.[57]

March 2021[]

Despite an increase in cases, Lamont continued to push vaccination increases, and on March 25, he announced that on April 1 the vaccine would be open to anyone 16 and older.[58]

May 2021[]

On May 3, Connecticut was the first state to have achieved vaccination of 50% of its adult population.[59]

June 2021[]

On June 1, a report on sequencing analysis revealed sixteen instances of the B.1.617.2 (Delta) variant of concern (approximately 3% of samples) and two of the B.1.617.1 (Kappa) variant, both first identified in India.[60]

Impact[]

Sports[]

Main article: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sports

In college sports, 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.[61] On March 16, the National Junior College Athletic Association also canceled the remainder of the winter seasons as well as the spring seasons.[62]

Unemployment[]

Over 30,000 unemployment claims have been filed between Friday, March 13, and Tuesday, March 17 in Connecticut.[63] Many of these unemployment claims have been associated with the laying-off of employees of businesses unable to afford to maintain their entire staff during the outbreak, as well as due to the closure of businesses reliant on public and social interactions such as bars and gyms.[64][65]

Xenophobia and racism[]

Main article: Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID-19 pandemic

In response to racism surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, Connecticut governor Ned Lamont stated during a speech at the Connecticut Department of Public Health's laboratory in Rocky Hill, "there is no link between race or ethnicity and the spread of coronavirus. Viruses do not discriminate."[15]

Education[]

Governor Ned Lamont signed an executive order requiring the closure of all Connecticut public schools on March 17 until May 20; it was eventually extended for the rest of the school year. Most public schools were already closed. March 13–14[66] Lamont also encouraged private schools and other non-public schools to follow the same schedule.[67]

Statistics[]

Weekly all-cause deaths in Connecticut [1]:

See also[]

  • U.S. state and local government responses to the COVID-19 pandemic
  • 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

References[]

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  2. ^ COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution in Connecticut - Update for 08/25/2021, Connecticut Open Data, August 25, 2021, retrieved August 26, 2021
  3. ^ "Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)". Connecticut's Official Website. 27 April 2020. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
  4. ^ "COVID-19 Update June 17, 2021" (PDF). Connecticut's Official Website. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
  5. ^ "2 students in CT monitored for coronavirus, school releases results for 1". WFSB. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  6. ^ "Governor Lamont Announces Second Connecticut Patient Tests Negative for Coronavirus". CT.gov – Connecticut's Official State Website. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  7. ^ "Montville Student Who Experienced Symptoms Similar to Coronavirus Cleared to Return to School". NBC Connecticut. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  8. ^ Coleman-Mitchell, Renée (2020). Information on the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) for K-12 Schools (PDF). Connecticut Department of Public Health.
  9. ^ "CT DPH Issues New Guidance on Coronavirus". NBC Connecticut. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  10. ^ Lambert, Ben (February 26, 2020). "Connecticut officials preparing for coronavirus to spread". New Haven Register. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  11. ^ Lambert, Ben (February 25, 2020). "University of New Haven recommends students in Italy return as coronavirus spreads". New Haven Register. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  12. ^ "CT lab approved to test for Coronavirus rapidly speeding up response". fox61.com. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
  13. ^ Brindley, Emily. "Rhode Island, New York announce first coronavirus cases". Hartford Courant. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
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  17. ^ Graziano, Frankie. "Effort To Develop Coronavirus Vaccine Underway In Connecticut". New England Public Radio. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
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  20. ^ Times, The New York (8 March 2020). "Coronavirus in Connecticut: Governor Announces First Case of Resident". The New York Times. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
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  30. ^ Smalley, Suzanne (March 27, 2020). "Senator says White House turned down emergency coronavirus funding in early February". Yahoo! News.
  31. ^ Handley, Paul (March 28, 2020). "Coronavirus: Trump decides against quarantine of New York region". Yahoo! News.
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  33. ^ Jump up to: a b "Sector Rules for Reopen". portal.ct.gov. June 6, 2020. Archived from the original on June 6, 2020. Retrieved June 6, 2020.
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  35. ^ "As Foxwoods, Mohegan Sun reopen, state puts up coronavoirus warnings". Boston Herald. June 7, 2020. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
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  58. ^ Altimari, Dave. "State moves up vaccine timeline for everyone over 16 to April 1". ctmirror.org. CT Mirror. Retrieved 5 April 2021.
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  62. ^ "NJCAA cancels spring sports, basketball nationals amid coronavirus outbreak". MLive.com. March 16, 2020.
  63. ^ Singer, Stephen. "Connecticut unemployment claims reach 30,000 since Friday as coronavirus takes toll on state's economy". courant.com. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  64. ^ "Coronavirus closures: Nearly 8,000 people have applied for unemployment since Friday, CT Department of Labor says". WTNH.com. March 16, 2020. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  65. ^ Keating, Alex Putterman, Chris. "Daily updates: Connecticut likely has thousands of cases of COVID-19, top health official says, as coronavirus continues to affect all aspects of state". courant.com. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  66. ^ "Governor Lamont Announces Classes at K-12 Public Schools Will Remain Canceled for the Rest of the Academic Year". CT.gov. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
  67. ^ "Coronavirus Closures: What's Open and What's Closed". NBC Connecticut. Retrieved March 19, 2020.
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