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
-
Greenwood residents urged to check security cameras after weekend break-ins
The Johnson County Sheriff’s Office is asking people to check their security cameras after multiple vehicles were targeted on Sunday.
Pacers President Kevin Pritchard reacts to losing first-round pick
The NBA Draft Lottery is over, and the Indiana Pacers won’t have a first-round pick this year after finishing with a franchise-worst 19–63 record.
Valparaiso couple fights to get children back amid state's suspicion of abuse
A Valparaiso mother and father are fighting to get their kids back after they say the Indiana Department of Child Services wrongfully accused them of abusing their baby.
Sheriff: Man indicted, mom charged in dog attack that killed infant
A Jackson County grand jury last week indicted a 50-year-old Brownstown man of reckless homicide in the death of an infant attacked by a dog in 2025, the Jackson County Sheriff's Office said Monday.