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
-
Pacers still call Indiana home thanks to Herb and Mel Simon
The Simon brothers bought the Pacers for $11 million in 1983. Herb Simon is now the longest-tenured owner in the NBA and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame just before this season.
From Pacers to Pride: Your guide to a busy weekend in Indianapolis
This weekend, downtown Indianapolis will transform into a vibrant hub of activity, drawing tens of thousands to a packed schedule of events, from sports to concerts to Pride festivities.
Mother and boyfriend sentenced in death of toddler Oaklee Snow
Roan Waters and Madison Marshall have been sentenced for the death of 3-year-old Oaklee Snow. Waters received 45 years, while Marshall was sentenced to 25 years in prison.
'She's Back': Caitlin Clark returns to the court for Indiana Fever after injury
The Indiana Fever has exciting news for fans, announcing on Friday that Caitlin Clark is set to make her return to the court after recovering from a quad injury.
