Tracking the coronavirus in Placer County

Tracking the coronavirus in Placer County

Note to readers

This archived page was updated for the final time on June 7, 2023. For the latest numbers, please visit our new COVID-19 tracker.

92,962
confirmed cases
685
deaths

The latest trends

The California Department of Public Health releases data tracking the spread of the coronavirus in Placer County.

About 1 out of every 4 people in the county has tested positive, 92,962 in total.

The case tally includes 10,474 probable cases diagnosed with an antigen test, which return results faster but may be less accurate.

Over the past week, the county has averaged 7 new cases and 0 new deaths per day.

An estimated people have recovered from COVID-19 or are no longer infectious, according to a common statistical method applied by The Times. Roughly cases remain active.

Vaccines

So far, 77.8% of Placer County residents have received at least one dose and 72.3% are fully vaccinated.

To date, 855,568 vaccines have been administered. Over the last seven days, an average of 56 doses per day have been given out.

State data show roughly 96% of the county’s seniors have received at least a single shot.

Vaccinations by age group
Fully vaccinated Partially vaccinated Not vaccinated

Though the race of some vaccinated people is unknown, the tallies below offer the best available view of racial disparities.

Vaccinations by race
Fully vaccinated Partially vaccinated Not vaccinated

Track coronavirus vaccinations in California

Explore the data tracking the state’s COVID-19 vaccine supply to see how and where it has been distributed so far.

Hospitals and patients

There are now 352 patients admitted to county hospitals with a confirmed case of COVID-19, a change of 682.2% from two weeks ago. Of those, 24 are in an intensive care unit. More information about the strain placed on local hospitals can be found on The Times’s hospital tracker.

Track hospitals in California

Follow the data and look up the latest patient numbers and beds at hundreds of hospitals across the state.