Stay informed with the latest COVID-19 data.
While the numbers can tell you a lot about the coronavirus, the case numbers only tell part of the story.
Changes in how provinces and territories record and report results can result in sudden jumps in cases. Different rates in testing and changes to who is being tested can also cause a sudden increase.
Cases and deaths in the map below are updated throughout the day.
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Canada totals by region
Daily new cases
Daily deaths
Cumulative cases
Cumulative deaths
Regional testing
World totals by country
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Canada by region
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| Province/Territory | Cases | Deaths |
|---|
Source: CBC News
Data for daily cases and deaths and cumulative cases and deaths charts below comes from the Public Health Agency of Canada. The charts are updated daily at 7:30 p.m. ET/4:30 p.m. PT.
Note: Daily provincial data is not always received by the Public Health Agency of Canada over the weekend. This results in a spike in cases later in the week.
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Source: Public Health Agency of Canada
Skip chart of daily COVID-19 cases in Canada by province
Note: Daily provincial data is not always received by the Public Health Agency of Canada over the weekend. This results in a spike in cases later in the week.
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Source: Public Health Agency of Canada
View as chartView as tableSkip chart of cumulative casesSelect a region to display:
Source: Public Health Agency of Canada
Cumulative numbers show the total number of people that have tested positive for COVID-19 and give a sense of how far the epidemic has progressed. The chart excludes people who are infected but have not been tested and those who are still awaiting test results, which can take days. That means the actual number of infections may be much larger.
The chart does include people who have recovered and are no longer infected. Here, too, sudden changes may reflect a change in the amount of testing or reporting rather than a change in the actual number of cases.
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Source: Public Health Agency of Canada
Because the number of reported cases depends on how much testing is done and how targeted or widespread it is, epidemiologists consider deaths to be a better gauge of the actual number of infections and the progress of the epidemic. While it takes a couple of weeks for an infected person to be reported as a positive case, death occurs, on average, more than three weeks after a person has been infected.
That means while deaths represent information that may be more accurate and precise, the figures are also more out of date than reported cases.
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Source: Public Health Agency of Canada
Confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide
View as mapView as tableNote: This chart shows Canada and the five countries with the most recorded cases of COVID-19.
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Note: This table shows Canada and the five countries with the most recorded cases of COVID-19.
Source: Johns Hopkins University
Note: The total number of Canadian cases, as well as the totals for cases and deaths in each province and territory, are based on provincial and territorial government press conferences and news releases.
Canadian, provincial and territorial cumulative cases and daily new cases are based on numbers from the Public Health Agency of Canada.
World data is pulled from Johns Hopkins University and updated daily at 8 p.m. ET.
Canadians who have died abroad are not included in totals for Canada or the provinces and territories.