They get posted in the evening (~5 pm) but you usually have to find news reports for the specific state--I think they're coming out via press release, because the state pages for the states I'm following are, like the Google numbers, a day late.

Edit--this might only apply to PA and FL.

Yeah, NC does Noon. I'm thinking the US must tally late in the day.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

This has NC currently at 1,733 today but I noticed any state's data isn't necessarily final and tends to increase as more county counts are tallied

I don't know where they get that number. NC DHHS reported over 2000 today, and I can't find ANY day that we reported 1,733.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

See, this has PA currently at 274, but if you click on PA , it will show you by county (not all states have the county feature) and not all counties are "in" yet...so the number will increase. I'm not sure if all states operate this way. NC doesn't detail by county (not on this site anyway)...FL does.

Both Worldometers and NC DHHS are reporting 70,241 total cases in NC so i guess there's some adjustment going on there among some days

Worldometers never matches up with anyone else. None of the main reporters ever have the same numbers. It's almost as if we are....a joke.

Is your site showing 1,855 for yesterday? There's a "yesterday" button on that site

Neat site, thanks kt. I like (is that the right word?) the projection tool, which currently has the US on track for 175k deaths by October 1st.

PA DOH matches it

I occasionally check

I look at this site everyday. Yes, I also "appreciate" the projection tool. I'm a numbers person, so I like all the features on the site. So frickin morbid though

Both Worldometers and NC DHHS are reporting 70,241 total cases in NC so i guess there's some adjustment going on there among some days

17 combined deaths in Iowa and Illinois today. % positive in Illinois continues to be around 2.5.

At what point do deaths go up? Surely they will, but how much, how soon?

Takes about 4-5 weeks from infection to death, maybe longer. Early June we were still hovering around 15-18k cases a day nationwide, so we're still a ways off from a noticable jump in deaths that's undoubtedly coming from these 50k days. How much, not clear, but they're going up up up.

I haven't done my due diligence on this but I have seen some talk that because so many of the new cases we're seeing now are young people, that perhaps the death numbers won't balloon the way they have before. Does the data bear that out? Or is that just wishful thinking on the part of those speculating? It makes some sense on its face. But like I said, I haven't taken the time to really look into whether there's any validity there.

Yeah I'm not sure--I've seen that claim made, but I've also seen data that suggests a spike in the 75+ population, so. The "the death rate is going down" is one of the re-opener talking points, which doesn't mean it's false but I am suspicious of who and for whom it's being deployed. The nice thing about impending death is that we'll find out eventually, I guess.

I haven't even thought about eating at a restaurant.

So we’re winning?

I'm sure in-person dining is ridiculous--there's a lot of evidence to corroborate that--but we've swiped our card when doing takeout from neighborhood places (as a way to avoid doing Grubhub, etc.) so I wonder how much that's factored into the data. That was in-person use but we didn't eat-in.