Here’s a quick summary of the latest COVID-19 statistics for each Australian jurisdiction for 24 July 2022.
You can get a more detailed visual breakdown via ABC’s Charting the Spread story right here.
- NSW: 14 dead, 2,260 in hospital
- Victoria: 12 dead, 849 people in hospital
- Tasmania: Two dead, 174 in hospital
- Queensland: No dead, 1,042 in hospital
- NT: No dead, 71 people in hospital
- ACT: no deaths, 155 people in hospital
- SA — 1 dead, 374 in hospital
- WA: 7 dead, 437 in hospital
If you still don’t see your state or territory, don’t worry—case numbers may not have been released yet.
NSW
NSW has recorded 14 deaths and 12,820 new cases of COVID.
There are 2,260 people in the hospital, 56 of them in the ICU.
loading
Victory
Victoria has recorded 12 deaths and 9,501 new cases of COVID-19.
There are 849 people in the hospital, 27 of them in the ICU.
loading
tasmania
Tasmania has recorded two new deaths and 1,155 cases of COVID-19.
There are 174 people hospitalized with the virus, including three in the ICU. Forty-six people are being treated specifically for symptoms of COVID-19.
Queensland
Queensland has recorded no deaths and 5,804 new cases of COVID-19.
There are 1,042 people in the hospital, including 23 in the ICU.
loading
South Australia
South Australia has recorded one death and 3,340 new cases of COVID-19.
There are 374 people in the hospital, including 12 in the ICU.
loading
Northern Territory
There are 71 people in NT hospitals and the Territory has recorded 355 new cases of COVID-19.
No deaths were reported during the reporting period.
ACT
The ACT has recorded no deaths and 712 new cases of COVID-19.
There are 155 people in the hospital, including one in the ICU.
Western Australia
WA has recorded seven deaths since July 17 and 4,356 new cases of COVID-19.
There are 437 people in the hospital, including 23 in the ICU.
loading
Space for play or pause, M for mute, left and right arrows for search, up and down arrows for volume. Clock time: 4min 29sec 4m 29s The risk of long-term COVID is compounded by reinfection, says Norman Swan.
What you need to know about the coronavirus:
Loading form…