As of Sunday, July, 25, the Oklahoma State Department of Health is reporting that there are 5,992 active COVID-19 cases across the state.
According to the CDC, Oklahoma’s seen an overall total of 472,498 COVID-19 cases and 8,689 provisional deaths. A total of 27,575 Oklahomans have been hospitalized since March 2020.
Latest data shows Kay County has seen 5,405 COVID-19 cases, 128 deaths and 5,233 recoveries. Therefor, Kay County has 44 active COVID-19 cases.
Data for Kay County communities is posted below:
PONCA CITY – 3,955 COVID-19 cases/84 deaths/3,836 recoveries
BLACKWELL – 692 COVID-19 cases/28 deaths/661 recoveries
NEWKIRK – 453 COVID-19 cases/6 deaths/443 recoveries
TONKAWA – 378 COVID-19 cases/15 deaths/362 recoveries
KAW CITY – 65 COVID-19 cases/3 deaths/61 recoveries
BRAMAN – 25 COVID-19 cases/1 death/24 recoveries
Posted below is data for local counties outside of Kay County:
PAYNE – 8,816 COVID-19 cases/76 deaths/8,684 recoveries
GARFIELD – 7,877 COVID-19 cases/139 deaths/7,720 recoveries
OSAGE – 4,915 COVID-19 cases/82 deaths/4,761 recoveries
PAWNEE – 1,837 COVID-19 cases/53 deaths/1,754 recoveries
NOBLE – 1,399 COVID-19 cases/20 deaths/1,367 recoveries
GRANT – 555 COVID-19 cases/7 deaths/545 recoveries
Learn more about COVID-19 in Oklahoma by going to Coronavirus.Health.OK.gov.
According to OSDH, 3,370,735 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine have been administered. This includes 1,832,721 Oklahomans receiving the first dose, and 1,566,238 Oklahomans are fully vaccinated. All Oklahomans ages 12 and older can receive the vaccine. Learn more by going to vaccinate.oklahoma.gov.
Locally, 29.45% of Kay County residents are fully vaccinated at a total of 13,217 individuals. Grant County’s fully vaccination rate is 30.15%, Osage is 21.81% and Noble is 43.07%. You can see data by clicking here.
According to CDC.Gov, A small percentage of people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 will still develop COVID-19 illness. COVID-19 vaccines are effective. However, a small percentage of people who are fully vaccinated will still get COVID-19 if they are exposed to the virus that causes it. These are called “vaccine breakthrough cases.”
