INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana health officials are dropping the state’s color-coded map that rated each county’s risk of COVID-19 spread in favor of relying on a different federal rating system.
That is one of the significant changes the Indiana Department of Health announced Wednesday for its online COVID-19 dashboard.
Indiana's risk map was based on the number of new COVID-19 cases per capita and the percentage of tests confirming infections.
The map updated last week shows 87 of the state’s 92 counties at the lowest risk level.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s national risk map is based on COVID-19 hospitalizations. It showed all Indiana counties at low-risk levels as of Wednesday.
Latest Stories
-
After AES rate hike, Gov. Braun names new chairman to utility regulatory panel
Days after the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission approved a rate hike for the electric utility service in Indianapolis, Gov. Mike Braun named a new chairman to the panel.
When Colts players will report to training camp next month
The NFL released the dates that Colts players will report to training camp and the dates for the joint practices with the Patriots and Falcons.
Divorced Carmel father creates family app that could address attorney shortage
Mike Estridge, a divorced Carmel father, is the CEO and founder of Parency—a software company aimed at streamlining the legal process of divorce
Sunshine returning on Tuesday after a gloomy Monday
After a gloomy Monday, sunshine returns for Tuesday. Isolated sprinkles are possible this evening. Clouds decrease later on to mostly clear skies. Low temperatures in the mid- to upper 50s.