These are the documented, nationwide (U.S. Additionally, (7,560) deaths are recorded as “other race”. Of the approximately 1,130,000 cumulative official COVID-19 deaths in the U.S., these are the numbers of lives lost by group: Asian (35,313), Black (155,600), Indigenous (12,002), Latino (170,807), Pacific Islander (2,300) and white Americans (746,680).
#CORONA CASES IN USA SERIES#
Also, time series data used in this report’s figures lags behind these cumulative numbers due to incompleteness of recent data. Note: these numbers are sourced from this CDC dataset, the total count of which sometimes differs slightly from the total count reported on the CDC’s primary mortality landing page. KEY FINDINGS (from data through May 10, 2023): Now let’s turn to more about what the data tells us about national mortality trends throughout the pandemic. Asian men had the lowest rates of anxiety and/or depression. Among non-transgender people, women who are multiracial or of another race than those listed had the highest rates of anxiety and/or depression, followed by Hispanic women. Within each racial and ethnic group, women had higher rates of anxiety and/or depression than men. Given those definitions, transgender people across all racial and ethnic groups had the highest rates of anxiety and/or depression over the last year. We used the method outlined by the CDC to identify the number of people who reported symptoms consistent with major anxiety and/or depressive disorder.
The survey’s race and ethnicity data does not include Pacific Islander or Indigenous categories people in those two groups are presumably grouped with the multiracial/other category. The Household Pulse Survey includes gender identity categories of male, female and transgender. By the third year, white Americans had the highest crude mortality rate in 98% of the 41 states and D.C. We found that in the first year, Black Americans had the highest crude mortality rate in 43% of states, white Americans in 40% of states, Latino Americans in 12% and Asian Americans in 5%. Given those constraints, we calculated which racial or ethnic group had the highest crude mortality rate in each state for each year of the pandemic. If we restrict to just white, Black, Asian and Latino Americans, we can compare among the 41 states and Washington, D.C. Asian and Pacific Islander Americans both had an increase of deaths in eight states from the first to second year.ĭue to data suppression by CDC of racial and ethnic groups in states with fewer than 10 deaths, data for Indigenous and Pacific Islander Americans is more limited, making a comparative analysis among some states more difficult. Latino American deaths went up from year one to year two in 15 states, and for Black Americans in 10 states.
White Americans’ COVID-19 deaths increased from year one to year two in 23 states, and Indigenous Americans’ deaths increased in 22 states.
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