COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 19:30, 10 June 2020

COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan
Map of confirmed cases by county as of May 29, 2020
   >10,000 confirmed cases
   1,000–9,999 confirmed cases
   500–999 confirmed cases
   100–499 confirmed cases
   50–99 confirmed cases
   10–49 confirmed cases
   1–9 confirmed cases
   No reported cases
DiseaseCOVID-19
Virus strainSARS-CoV-2
LocationMichigan, United States
Index caseWayne County, Oakland County
Arrival dateMarch 10, 2020
Confirmed cases59,278[1]
Recovered42,041 (as of June 5)[2] [a]
Deaths
5,711[1]
Government website
www.michigan.gov/coronavirus

The COVID-19 pandemic was first confirmed in the U.S. state of Michigan on March 10, 2020. As of June 10, 59,278 cases of COVID-19 have been reported by the state, causing 5,711 deaths.[1] Michigan has the eighth highest number of cases in the United States, and the fifth highest number of deaths.[3] Currently, 79 of Michigan's 83 counties have been impacted, with 59 of them reporting deaths.[4] As of June 5, 42,041 people in the state have recovered from COVID-19.[2]

The state legislature approved $125 million to aid in relief efforts on March 17, and Governor Whitmer called in the Michigan Army National Guard to assist with supply distribution the next day.[5][6] The state legislature allocated an additional $150 million for medical supplies and personal protective equipment for hospitals on March 30.[7] Governor Whitmer requested a major disaster declaration on March 26, which President Donald Trump granted on March 28.[8] On March 27, U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams dubbed Metro Detroit, which has a large majority of the cases, a “hot spot”.[9] With more than 10,000 positive tests and over 1,300 deaths, the city of Detroit has a majority of the state's cases (20% of the total cases and 25% of the deaths).[10] African Americans make up 31% of the state's total cases and 40% of deaths. Michigan Department of Corrections inmates account for over 500 cases.[11] Nursing home residents make up 1,216 deaths, nearly 25% of the state's total.[12]

The national coronavirus outbreak triggered a state of emergency response at the state level on March 10 followed by Governor Gretchen Whitmer announcing the closure of all K–12 school buildings until April 5.[13][14][15] Face-to-face instruction for all Michigan schools was later suspended for the remainder of the 2019–20 school year, with guidelines implemented to transition students to home learning formats.[16] On March 16, Governor Whitmer ordered bars, restaurants, entertainment venues, and other businesses to partially close for two weeks and later banned events and gatherings of more than 50 from March 17 – April 5.[17][18] On March 24, a statewide stay-at-home order was issued, limiting all non-essential travel and discontinuing all non-essential business services and operations.[19] It was originally set to expire on April 13, but was extended until April 30 with several new social distancing restrictions.[20] The order was later extended to May 15, with some restrictions lifted and others added, such as mandatory face covering usage in public buildings and businesses.[21] The order was later extended again until May 28 and added modifications of the restrictions from previous orders.[22][23] The face mask requirement was a factor in the killing of a security guard at a Family Dollar store in Flint, after a woman refused to wear a mask and was denied entry, leading to the arrests of a family of four people, in which a 23-year-old man was charged with first degree murder.[24][25]

Several of the restrictions on businesses and medical facilities were lifted in late May.[26] On May 22, Governor Whitmer extended the stay-at-home order until June 12 and the state of emergency until June 19.[27] However, on June 1, the Governor announced that the stay at home order was partially lifted and that Michigan was in stage four of its six stage re-opening plan.[28] Outdoor crowds of up to 100 people are allowed starting June 1. Restaurants and bars began re-opening for indoor dining services starting June 8, and other restrictions on businesses were loosened.[29] Hair and nail salons, barber shops, and tattoo and massage parlors will be allowed to reopen on June 15.[30]

On May 13, the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency reported 1.375 million people have received benefits since the state of emergency was declared two months prior.[31]

Timeline

March

March 10–17

March 10: The state's first two cases were confirmed in the Detroit area, one in Wayne County who had traveled domestically, and one in Oakland County who had traveled internationally.[15] Governor Whitmer declared a state of emergency.[13]

March 11: Several universities and colleges moved to online education plus initiated various extensions, postponements, and alterations to academic schedules.[32]

March 12: Ten new presumptive-positive cases, for a state total of 12.[33] In response, Governor Whitmer announced the statewide closure of all K-12 school buildings, effective March 16 and extending through April 5.[34]

March 13: Thirteen presumptive-positive cases were announced, bringing the state's total to 25.[35]

March 14: Eight more cases confirmed, for a total of 33.[36]

March 15: Twenty more cases confirmed, for a total of 53.[37][38]

March 16: One more case confirmed, for a total of 54.[39] The statewide closure of all K-12 school buildings began.[34]

March 17: Eleven more cases confirmed, for a total of 65.[40]

March 18–24

March 18:

  • Fifteen cases confirmed for an official total of 80. The state's first death was confirmed at Beaumont Health in Wayne County, a Southgate man in his 50s with underlying health conditions.[41] Two more deaths reported: an 81-year old in Detroit and a woman in her 50s with underlying health conditions in Pontiac.[42]
  • Eaton County confirmed its first case, which was not included in the state's earlier total. [citation needed]
  • Later in the day, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) disclosed 30 more cases without information on the locations of these cases. The state's total was estimated at 110, with one source reporting as many as 116.[43][41]

March 19:

  • The official count was updated to 336 positive cases, which included private tests from the previous two weeks that had not been included in prior totals. However, later in the day, one case each in Isabella and Genesee counties were removed from the government tally due to errors in reporting, decreasing the total to 334.[44]

March 20:

  • The state reports 215 cases were confirmed and 10 more were re-classified, for a state-wide total of 549.[45]
  • Additional cases in Ottawa and Barry counties were confirmed at the county-level. Genesee County also confirmed their first four positive cases, one of which was included in the earlier state total.[46]
  • A fourth death, a man in Oakland County in his 50s with underlying health conditions, was confirmed.[47]

March 21:

  • The number of cases rose to 787, with a fifth death confirmed, a person in Detroit.[48] Three more deaths were confirmed later that day, one each in Macomb, Oakland, and Kent counties, for a total of eight.[49]

March 22:

  • The official state total rose to 1,035, after 249 positive cases were confirmed.[50]
  • Washtenaw County announced its first death, an older man with underlying health conditions who died at Michigan Medicine Health System, bringing the statewide death toll to nine.[51]

March 23: The state reports 293 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 1,328, as well as seven new deaths, for a total of 16.[52]

March 24:

  • The state reports 463 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 1,791, as well as nine new deaths, for a total of 25.[53]
  • Statewide stay-at-home order begins, limiting all non-essential travel and discontinuing all non-essential business services and operations.[19]

March 25–31

March 25: The totals rose to 2,295 cases and 43 deaths, with Wayne County accounting for nearly half of the positive cases and deaths in the state.[54]

March 26 :

  • The state reports 561 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 2,856, as well as 17 new deaths for a total of 60.[54]
  • Several cases were reclassified when the state of Michigan began reporting the Michigan Department of Corrections as its own jurisdiction.[55][56]

March 27: The state reports 801 more cases were confirmed for a total of 3,657, as well as 32 new deaths for a total of 92 deaths.[57]

March 28: The state reports 993 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 4,650, as well as 19 new deaths for a total of 111 deaths.[58]

March 29: The state reports 846 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 5,486, as well as 21 new deaths, for a total of 132.[59]

March 30: The state reports 1,012 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 6,498, as well as 52 new deaths, for a total of 184.[60]

March 31:

  • The state reports 1,117 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 7,615, as well as 75 new deaths, for a total of 259.[61]
  • As of this date, Michigan ranked third nationally for coronavirus-related deaths, behind New York and New Jersey.[62]

April

April 1–7

April 1:

  • The state reports 1,719 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 9,334, as well as 78 new deaths, for a total of 337.[63]
  • The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) published it had made a request to the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to temporarily waive a number of Medicaid requirements in order to keep Michigan's most vulnerable residents safe during the COVID-19 pandemic.[64]
Movie theater sign in Mount Pleasant.

April 2:

  • The state reports 1,417 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 10,791, as well as 80 new deaths, for a total of 417.[65]
  • MDHSS issued an Emergency Order requiring compliance with the state's Executive Orders under penalty of civil fines up to $1,000 and referral to licensing agencies for enforcement.[66]

April 3:

  • The state reports 1,953 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 12,744, as well as 62 new deaths, for a total of 479.[67]
  • The state confirms 56 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date.[68]

April 4:

  • The state reports 1,081 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 14,225, as well as 61 new deaths, for a total of 540.[69]
  • MDHHS issued an Emergency Order requiring funeral homes and doctors to report COVID-19 deaths more quickly as rapid notice will slow spread of the virus.[70]

April 5: The state reports 1,493 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 15,718, as well as 77 new deaths, for a total of 617.[71]

April 6: The state reports 1,503 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 17,221, as well as 110 new deaths, for a total of 727.[72]

April 7:

  • The state reports 1,749 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 18,970, as well as 118 new deaths, for a total of 845.[73]
  • Mason County confirmed its first case and Oceana County confirmed its first death.[74]

April 8–14

April 8:

  • The state reports 1,376 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 20,346, as well as 114 new deaths, for a total of 959.[75]
  • Michigan became the third state to reach more than 20,000 cases on that date.[75]

April 9:

  • The state reports 1,158 more cases were confirmed, for a total of 21,504, as well as 117 more deaths, for a total of 1,076.[76]
  • Three more counties – Delta, Monroe and Ottawa – reported their first death.[76]
  • Governor Whitmer extended the stay-at-home order through April 30 and added several new social distancing restrictions.[77][78][79][80][81]

April 10:

  • The state reports 1,279 more cases were reported, for a total of 22,783, and 205 more deaths, for a total of 1,281. It is the most deaths in a single day since COVID-19 came to the state.[82]
  • The state confirms 433 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 377 more than the previous week.[83]

April 11:

  • The state reported 1,210 cases for a total of 23,993 and 111 more deaths, for a total of 1,392.[84]
  • Bay County reports its first death, an elderly man who was hospitalized in Saginaw.[85]

April 12:

  • The state reports 645 more cases for a total of 24,638, and 95 more deaths, for a total of 1,487.[86]
  • Shiawassee County reports its first death, a man in his 30s with underlying health conditions.[87]

April 13:

  • The state reports 997 new cases, for a total of 25,636, and 115 new deaths, for a total of 1,602.[88]
  • Barry County reports its first death from COVID-19, a 59-year-old woman.[89]

April 14: The state reports 1,366 new cases, for a total of 27,001, and 166 new deaths, for a total of 1,768.[90]

April 15–21

April 15: The state reports 1,058 more cases, for a total of 28,059, as well as 153 more deaths, for a total of 1,921.[91]

April 16: The state reports 1,204 more cases, for a total of 29,263, as well as 172 more deaths, for a total of 2,093.[92]

April 17:

  • The state reports 760 more cases, for a total of 30,023, as well as 134 more deaths, for a total of 2,227.[93]
  • The state reports 3,237 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 2,804 more than last week.[94]

April 18:

  • The state reports 768 more cases, for a total of 30,791, as well as 81 more deaths, for a total of 2,308.[95]

April 19: The state reports 633 more cases, for a total of 31,424, as well as 83 more deaths, for a total of 2,391.[96]

April 20:

  • The state reports 576 more cases, for a total of 32,000, as well as 77 more deaths, for a total of 2,468.[97]
  • The amount of new cases of in a single day is the lowest since March 26, while the single-day death total is the lowest since April 5.[97]

April 21:

  • The state reports 967 more cases, for a total of 32,967, as well as 232 more deaths, for a total of 2,700.[98]
  • The number of deaths was the highest since the outbreak began. The previous high was on April 10, with 205.[98]

April 22–30

April 22: The state reports 999 more cases, for a total of 33,966, as well as 183 more deaths, for a total 2,813.[99]

April 23: The state reports 1,325 new cases, for a total of 35,291, as well as 164 more deaths, for a total of 2,977.[100]

April 24:

  • The state reports 1,350 new cases, for a total of 36,641, as well as 108 new deaths, for a total of 3,085.[101]
  • The stay-at-home order was extended to May 15, with some restrictions lifted and others added.[21]
  • The state also reports 8,342 people have now recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, more than double of the 3,237 reported a week ago.[102]

April 25:

  • The state reports 562 more cases, for a total of 37,203, and 189 more deaths, for a total of 3,274.[102]
  • The amount of new cases of in a single day is the lowest since March 26.[102]

April 26:

  • The state reports 575 new cases, for a total of 37,778, as well as 41 new deaths, for a total of 3,315.[103]
  • This is the lowest single-day death toll since March 29.[103]

April 27:

  • The state reports 432 new cases, for a total of 38,210, as well as 92 more deaths, for a total of 3,407.[104]
  • This is the lowest amount of new cases in a single day since March 23.[105]

April 28: The state reports 1,052 new cases, for a total of 39,262, as well as 160 new deaths, for a total of 3,567.[106]

April 29: The state reports 1,137 new cases, for a total of 40,399, and 103 new deaths, for a total of 3,670.[107]

April 30: The state reports 980 new cases, for a total of 41,379, as well as 119 new deaths, for a total of 3,789.[108]

May

May 1–7

May 1:

  • The state reports 977 new cases, for a total of 42,356, as well as 77 more deaths, for a total of 3,866.[109]
  • Governor Whitmer extends the state of emergency until May 28.[110]
  • The state also reports 15,659 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 7,317 more than a week ago.[111]
  • A security guard was shot dead in Flint after telling a family that one of their members could not enter a Family Dollar because she didn't have a mask on. All four members of the family were charged with various crimes, with a 23-year-old man charged with first degree murder.[112][24][25]

May 2: The state reports 851 new cases, for a total of 43,207, as well as 154 new deaths, for a total of 4,020.[111]

May 3: The state reports 547 more cases, for a total of 43,754, as well as 29 new deaths, for a total of 4,049.[113]

May 4: The state reports 196 new cases, for a total of 43,950, as well as 86 new deaths, for a total of 4,135.[114]

May 5: The state reports 447 new cases, for a total of 44,397, as well as 44 new deaths, for a total of 4,179.[115]

May 6: The state reports 657 more cases, for a total of 45,054, as well as 71 new deaths, for a total of 4,250.[116]

May 7:

  • The state reports 592 more cases, for a total of 45,646, as well as 93 more deaths, for a total of 4,343.[117]
  • Governor Whitmer extends the stay-at-home order until May 28. It modifies some of the restrictions of previous orders and allows factories to re-open starting May 11.[22][23]

May 8–14

May 8:

  • The state reports 680 new cases, for a total of 46,326, as well as 50 new deaths, for a total of 4,393.[118]
  • The state also reports 22,686 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 7,027 more than reported the previous week.[119]

May 9: The state reports 380 new cases, for a total of 46,756, as well as 133 new deaths, for a total of 4,526.[119]

May 10:

  • The state reports 382 new cases, for a total of 47,138, as well as 25 more deaths, for a total of 4,551.[120]
  • This was the lowest single-day death toll since March 29.[121]

May 11: The state reports 414 new cases, for a total of 47,552, as well as 33 new deaths, for a total of 4,584.[4]

May 12: The state reports 469 new cases, for a total of 48,021, as well as 90 new deaths, for a total of 4,674.[122]

May 13: The state reports 370 new cases, for a total of 48,391, as well as 40 new deaths, for a total of 4,714.[123]

May 14: The state reports 1,191 new cases, for a total of 49,582, as well as 73 new deaths, for a total of 4,787.[124] The increase in numbers was partly due to some private laboratories switching to automatic case reporting instead of manual procedures which had resulted in a lag in reports reaching the state.[124]

May 15–21

May 15:

  • The state reports 497 new cases, for a total of 50,079, as well as 38 new deaths, for a total of 4,825.[125]
  • The state also reports 28,234 people have recovered as of this date, 5,548 more than last week's total.[126]

May 16: The state reports 425 new cases, for a total of 50,504, as well as 55 new deaths, for a total of 4,880.[126]

May 17:

  • The state reports 638 new cases, for a total of 51,142, as well as 11 new deaths, for a total of 4,891.[127]
  • This is the lowest daily death toll since March 24 and includes no deaths in Detroit.[128]

May 18: The state reports 773 new cases, for a total of 51,915, as well as 24 new deaths, for a total of 4,915.[129]

May 19: The state reports 435 new cases, for a total of 52,350, as well as 102 new deaths, for a total of 5,017.[130]

May 20: The state reports 659 new cases, for a total of 53,009, as well as 43 new deaths, for a total of 5,060.[131]

May 21: The state reports 501 new cases, for a total of 53,510, as well as 69 new deaths, for a total of 5,129.[132]

May 22–31

May 22:

  • The state reports 403 new cases, for a total of 53,913, as well as 29 new deaths, for a total of 5,158.[133]
  • The state also reports 33,168 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 4,934 more than a week ago.[134]
  • Governor Whitmer extended the stay-at-home order until June 12 and the state of emergency until June 19.[27]

May 23: The state reports 452 new cases, for a total of 54,365, as well as 65 new deaths, for a total of 5,223.[134]

May 24:

  • The state reports 314 new cases, for a total of 54,679, as well as five new deaths, for a total of 5,228. [135]
  • This is the lowest single-day death total since March 22 and the lowest single-day new case total since May 4.[136]

May 25: The state reports 202 new cases, for a total of 54,881, as well as 12 new deaths, for a total of 5,240.[137]

May 26: The state reports 223 new cases, for a total of 55,104, as well as 26 new deaths, for a total of 5,266.[138]

May 27: The state reports 504 new cases, for a total of 55,608, as well as 68 new deaths, for a total of 5,334.[139]

May 28: The state reports 406 new cases, for a total of 56,014, as well as 38 new deaths, for a total of 5,372.[140]

May 29:

  • The state reports 607 new cases, for a total of 56,621, as well as 34 new deaths, for a total of 5,406.[141]
  • The state also reports 38,099 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 4,931 more than a week ago.[142]

May 30: The state reports 263 new cases, for a total of 56,884, as well as 57 new deaths, for a total of 5,463.[142]

May 31: The state reports 513 new cases, for a total of 57,397, as well as 28 new deaths, for a total of 5,491.[143]

June

June 1–7

June 1: The state reports 135 new cases, for a total of 57,532, as well as 25 new deaths, for a total of 5,516.[144]

June 2: The state reports 199 new cases, for a total of 57,731, as well as 37 new deaths, for a total of 5,553.[145]

June 3: The state reports 304 new cases, for a total of 58,035, as well as 17 new deaths, for a total of 5,570.[146]

June 4: The state reports 206 new cases, for a total of 58,241, as well as 25 new deaths, for a total of 5,595.[147]

June 5

  • The state reports 284 new cases, for a total of 58,525, as well as 20 new deaths, for a total of 5,615.[148]
  • The state also reports 42,041 people have recovered from COVID-19 as of this date, 3,942 more than a week ago.[2]

June 6: The state reports 224 new cases, for a total of 58,749, as well as 36 new deaths, for a total of 5,652.[2]

June 7:

  • The state reports 121 new cases, for a total of 58,870, as well as four new deaths, for a total of 5,656.[149]
  • This is the lowest daily death total since March 20.[150]

June 8–14

June 8: The state reports 129 new cases, for a total of 58,999, as well as 17 new deaths, for a total of 5,673.[151]

June 9: The state reports 108 new cases, for a total of 59,107, as well as 25 new deaths, for a total of 5,698.[152]

June 10: The state reports 171 new cases, for a total of 59,278, as well as 13 new deaths, for a total of 5,711.[1]

Notable cases

Christian singer Sandi Patty tested positive for the virus on March 18, after having performed a concert at Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan on March 8. Some individuals attended a VIP experience after the concert and had close contact with the singer. All of the VIP attendees were instructed to self-isolate and monitor symptoms through March 22.[153] Three subsequent cases in Berrien County have been linked to the concert.[154]

As of March 25, nine Detroit Police Department employees have tested positive for COVID-19, while 280 others have been placed in quarantine.[155][156][157] On March 24, one death was reported within the department, a 38-year-old civilian dispatcher.[156] A second death was reported on the same date, a commanding officer within the Department who died from complications with the virus.[158] Chief James Craig tested positive for the virus and was under quarantine for over two weeks.[159][160] As of March 25, six other Detroit city employees have contracted the virus, with numerous others placed under quarantine.[157] The officers and others reportedly contracted the disease at a community breakfast event at Ford Resource and Engagement Center in Detroit on March 6.[161] Seventy-six Detroit police officers and 17 firefighters were infected by March 31.[162]

Eighteen Wayne County Sheriff's Office employees have also tested positive for the virus, with the department's first confirmed death on March 25, a 63-year old Commander and 30-year veteran of the department.[163] Detroit Pistons player Christian Wood has also been diagnosed with COVID-19.[164] State representative Isaac Robinson from Detroit died from a suspected COVID-19 infection on March 29 at the age of 44.[165] On April 6, another state representative, Karen Whitsett, also from Detroit, reported she has been also been diagnosed with COVID-19.[166]

Notable clusters have been identified within the Michigan Department of Corrections, where 380 inmates and employees have tested positive for the virus within ten of Michigan's twenty-nine prisons as of April 10. At least 119 of the cases have been linked to the Parnall Correctional Facility in Jackson County.[167] The first employee death was linked to the Detroit Reentry Center.[168] There have been two inmate and two employee deaths.[167]

On April 1, the first ever case of acute necrotizing encephalitis linked to COVID-19 was discovered in the Henry Ford Health System in Detroit.[169]

On April 2, Hurley Medical Center pediatrician Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, who helped uncover the Flint water crisis, reported she tested positive for COVID-19.[170]

On April 6, Flint-based United Auto Workers executive Ruben Burks died from COVID-19 at the age of 86.[171] Also on April 6, Nathel Burtley, former superintendent of Flint Community Schools and Grand Rapids Public Schools, died from COVID-19 at the age of 79.[172]

As of April 9, eight employees at the Durand Senior Care and Rehab facility have tested positive for the virus and all residents are being quarantined in their rooms.[173] It confirmed eleven cases on April 12.[174] It reported 70 cases, 39 residents and 31 employees, on April 20.[175] On April 22, nearby nursing home The Lodges of Durand reported one staff member and three residents tested positive for COVID-19.[176]

A nursing home in Cedar Springs reported six deaths from COVID-19 on April 9. It had earlier reported 31 residents and five staff members had COVID-19.[177]

Also on April 9, it was reported 872 staffers in the Henry Ford Health System in Metro Detroit have tested positive for COVID-19.[178]

Kroger and Meijer reported on April 11 that several of their employees in the state have died from COVID-19. Kroger reported four deaths, while Meijer did not give an exact figure.[179]

On April 14, Regency nursing home in Grand Blanc Township reported 16 cases of COVID-19, four of them deaths.[180]

A Flint Police officer died of COVID-19 on April 17.[181] Also on April 17, Maple Woods Manor nursing home in Clio reported 13 of its residents have died from COVID-19.[182]

On April 19, a five-year-old Detroit girl became Michigan's youngest resident to die from COVID-19.[183]

On April 20, Hurley Medical Center reported one of its veteran public safety officers died of COVID-19.[184]

On April 21, it was reported 60 workers at a JBS Meat Packaging plant in Gun Plain Township tested positive for COVID-19.[185]

On May 12, former state politician Morris Hood III, who served in both houses of the legislature, died of COVID-19 at the age of 54.[186]

On May 11, 25 female residents and four staff members at Wolverine Home Services, a youth treatment facility in Vassar, tested positive for COVID-19.[187]

Government response

On February 3, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) activated its Community Health Emergency Coordination Center to support local and state response to the coronavirus.[188] On February 28, the State Emergency Operations Center was activated by Governor Gretchen Whitmer to assist with coordination.[189] On March 3, the Governor created four COVID-19 Task Forces: State Operations, Health and Human Services, Education, and Economy/Workforce.[190] A state of emergency at the state level was declared by the Governor on March 10 (Executive Order 2020-04).

As of March 11, all campuses of the Lake Superior State University, University of Michigan, Western Michigan University, Wayne State University, Michigan Technological University, Northern Michigan University, Michigan State University, Grand Valley State University, Saginaw Valley State University, Central Michigan University, and all community colleges, had various restrictions on students and faculty in response to the virus.[191][192][193]

On March 13, with Executive Order 2020-05, the Governor banned all gatherings of 250 or more people in a single space starting that day.[194] The ban made exceptions for residential facilities and child care services at schools in addition to exemptions for consumers buying groceries or products, for industrial and manufacturing work, and for public transport and other forms of mass transit (Executive Order 2020-05) [195] The ban was lowered to 50 people on March 16 per a CDC recommendation and is effective from March 17 – April 5.[17] The order was later updated to exclude houses of worship from penalty if they convened more than 50 people.[196]

Executive Order 2020-05 also included the closure of all K–12 school buildings from March 16 through April 5 (Executive Order 2020-05).[14] On April 2, the order was updated to suspend the remainder of the 2019–20 school year, unless crisis restrictions are otherwise lifted. The order included guidelines for the development and distribution of home learning materials. Additionally, all high school seniors will be given the opportunity to graduate on their previously anticipated date.[16]

Additionally, on March 13, the Michigan Department of Education was granted a federal waiver by the United States Department of Agriculture. The waiver allowed for students who will receive food from the Unanticipated School Closure SFSP to not be mandated to receive the food in a group setting.[197] The Michigan Department of Corrections banned visitors to prisons, along with prohibiting any volunteers from the prison. Staff at prisons will be required to have their temperature tested and be proven to be under 100.4 °F (38.0 °C) along with other measures.[198] The Michigan Career and Technical Institute suspended all programs until April 5.[199]

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson issued an order starting March 16 to limit all Michigan Secretary of State branch offices to appointment-only instead of walk-ins. The only services provided by the offices will be for those applying for new licenses and IDs, for title transfers, and for testing for a license. All branches will no longer be open on Saturdays, with most weekday hours expanding. For those renewing their licenses, the proof of car insurance requirement was waived. Also waived were late fees associated with the change.[200]

Members of the Michigan Army National Guard loading medical supplies

On March 10, Attorney General Dana Nessel set up a hotline to report businesses price gouging goods such as toilet paper, meat, milk, bread, bottled water, face masks, hand sanitizers, and cleaning supplies. Sellers face fines if their asking price is at least 20% higher than it was on March 9, after an executive order from Governor Whitmer banned the practice, until April 16. The order includes a clause that exempts retailers if they "can prove the increase is attributable to an increase in cost of bringing the product to market or an extraordinary discount was in effect as of March 9".[201] As of March 19, at least 800 complaints have been received.[202] On March 19, Nessel sent a cease and desist letter to Menards after her investigators found evidence of price hikes, sometimes doubling the retail cost, on high-demand bleach and 3M face masks. In other instances, tipsters reported seeing face masks that cost $10 each, cases of water for $35, and bottles of hand sanitizer for $60. Whitmer issued a second order on March 20 which "focuses enforcement resources on the cases most pertinent to the emergency by clarifying which price increases constitute price gouging."[203] As of April 14, 3,541 complaints have been received.[204]

On March 17, the Michigan Legislature approved $125 million to fight the pandemic, with $50 million going towards the Department of Health and Human Services and another $40 million towards other state agencies for ongoing coronavirus response needs. Another $35 million was set in reserve in case more funding becomes necessary in the future.[5] On March 18, Governor Whitmer asked the Michigan Army National Guard to "assist the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services with assembling and loading critical personal protective equipment, such as gloves, gowns, and face shields."[6] In response to widespread rumors that were circulating regarding the National Guard's presence in the state, Whitmer reaffirmed on March 20 that there were no active plans to implement martial law, although she did indicate that state officials were monitoring the effectiveness of lock-down protocols in other states, should they become necessary.[205] On March 30, the legislature allocated an additional $150 million to purchase supplies to fight the pandemic.[7]

On March 20, Governor Whitmer signed an executive order banning landlords from filing eviction requests against tenants until April 17, which she says "relieves courts from certain statutory restrictions to enable them to stay eviction-related proceedings until after the COVID-19 emergency has passed".[206] Also on that date, Whitmer signed an executive order for medical and dental facilities to postpone any "non-essential" procedures, such as plastic surgery and teeth whitening, beginning March 20 through the time the State of Emergency is lifted.[207] On March 21, Whitmer issued an executive order to close facilities that provide non-essential personal care services such as hair and nail salons, tanning salons, spas, and businesses that offer massages, tattoos, body art, and piercings, until April 13.[208] On March 30, Governor Whitmer signed an executive order banning non-essential veterinary visits.[209]

On March 23, Governor Whitmer issued a statewide stay-at-home order, starting the morning of Tuesday, March 24, and lasting for at least three weeks, until April 13.[19] It was later extended until April 30, and then re-extended until May 15, and then until May 30.[21][20][22] "Stay Home, Stay Safe", Executive Order 2020–21 directed all businesses and operations to temporarily suspend in-person services that are not necessary to sustain or protect life. The order directed residents to remain "in their homes unless they’re a part of an essential workforce, engaged in an outdoor activity, or performing tasks necessary to the health and safety of themselves or their family, like going to the hospital, or grocery store." When leaving the house, individuals must adhere to social distancing measures, as directed by the CDC.[19] The new stay-at-home order, Executive Order 2020–42, signed April 9, closed golf courses, disallowed recreational boating and travel to vacation homes in the state, and banned customers from shopping in non-essential sections of retail stores and businesses, including carpeting, flooring, furniture, garden centers, plant nurseries or paint.[78][79][80][81] Failure to abide by the order may result in a $1,000 fine or 90 days in jail.[210] On April 15, Governor Whitmer ordered nursing homes to transfer coronavirus patients to separate units or special facilities and banned evictions from nursing homes. The order is in effect until May 13.[211] On April 17, Governor Whitmer outlined a plan to re-open the state's economy starting May 1, after her latest stay at home order expires.[212] The stay-at-home order was later extended to May 15, with some restrictions from the second one lifted and others added. The controversial bans of recreational boating and travel to vacation homes were removed, while non-medical grade face coverings in public will became mandatory starting April 26. Several businesses and sections of stores were allowed to reopen, including those gardening supplies and paint, as well as golf courses, but AirBnB rentals were banned.[21] The newest stay-at-home order modifies some of the restrictions from previous orders and allows manufacturing to re-start on May 11.[23] On April 27, Governor Whitmer signed an executive order placing several new regulations on restaurant and grocery stores and their employees.[213] On May 18, Governor Whitmer announced bars and restaurant dining rooms in the Northern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula will be allowed to open on May 22.[214] She later announced retail stores and auto dealerships may reopen on May 26 and nonessential medical, dental, and veterinary procedures may begin on May 29.[26] On May 22, Governor Whitmer extended the stay-at-home order until June 12 and the state of emergency until June 19.[27]

President Donald Trump approved Governor Whitmer's disaster declaration on March 28.[215] Michigan will get about $2 billion from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) signed into law on March 27.[216] On April 7, the state of emergency was extended until April 30.[217] It has since been extended it until May 28 which modifies some of the restrictions of previous orders.[110]

Starting April 13, new testing sites opened in Atlanta, Bad Axe, Bay City, Battle Creek, Benton Harbor, Detroit, Flint, Jackson, Kalamazoo, and Traverse City.[218]

As of April 13, 1,660 of 3,209 total ventilators are available.[219]

On April 16, Governor Whitmer joined the governors of Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky to coordinate a plan to reopen the Midwest regional economy.[220]

On May 18, Governor Whitmer issued two executive orders, one prohibiting factories from giving tours[221] and another requiring people to cover their faces in indoor public spaces.[222] The former requirement was waived to allow President Trump to visit a Ford manufacturing plant in Ypsilanti on May 21. While touring the plant (which was producing ventilators and personal protective equipment), Trump had a mask with the presidential seal but did not wear it on camera, saying he "didn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it." Michigan's attorney general Dana Nessel said she expected to "have a very serious conversation with Ford" for enabling the violation of the face covering requirement, adding the president had sent "the worst possible message" and that he would no longer be welcome to tour facilities in the state.[223] Governor Whitmer also signed an executive order on March 21 allowing gatherings of 10 people or less at retail stores by appointment only.[224] Some malls opened as early as March 28 and some automobile showrooms reopened after the executive order was made.[225][226] Tribal casinos plan to reopen on May 29.[227]

On May 27, Michigan State University announced that students will return to campus in the fall with a hybrid system for in person and virtual classes.[228] After the flooding in Midland due to two dams breaking on May 20 forcing mass evacuations, Senator Jim Stamas asks Governor Whitmer to reopen restaurants in the area.[229][230]

Testing

During the week of March 16, Michigan Medicine started in-house testing for COVID-19, with the capabilities to deliver same-day results. This allowed the hospital to bypass the state's testing system, which was previously the sole provider of testing for the virus. The same week, the health system also launched drive-thru testing services for Michigan Medicine patients at West Ann Arbor Health Center, Brighton Health Center, and Canton Health Center.[231]

Similarly, Beaumont Health and Henry Ford Health System in Metro Detroit also developed in-house testing methods in an effort to increase overall testing capacity within the state.[231] On March 27, a regional drive-up testing center opened in Detroit, at the vacant State Fairgrounds site. A partnership between Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties, the city of Detroit, and three regional health systems, the center is able to test up to 400 residents a day, who are referred to the site from their doctor via scheduled appointments.[232] The state restructured reporting procedures and began incorporating private test results in official government case tallies on March 19.[44] On April 15, Hurley Medical Center in Flint opened a mobile testing clinic at Atwood Stadium, with capacity for at least 250 people per day. Testing is provided to those with orders from a doctor and is not open to the general public.[233] Similar drive-thru testing facilities have opened in Atlanta, Bad Axe, Battle Creek, Bay City, Benton Harbor, Dearborn, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Saginaw, and Traverse City.[234][235]

The state health department released case counts and death tolls daily, and updated recovered cases weekly. Reviews of the outcomes of reported CoVID cases lead to the discovery of unrecorded deaths on multiple occasions. These deaths were added to the daily toll when discovered, with the result that daily reported deaths did not always indicate the current state of the epidemic. Recovery from the disease was defined simply as surviving 30 days after first symptoms, with no review of actual health or hospitalization status.[236] Starting May 29, families can get tested together in Kalamazoo.[237]

Economic impact

On March 13, Delta Air Lines, which has a major hub at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, said it will cancel all flights to Europe for the next 30 days, decreasing flight amounts by 40% and grounding 300 planes.[238] Delta had previously indicated it would reduce international flights by 20–25% and domestic flights by 10–15%.[239] On April 28, Delta announced it will suspend flights to and from Flint, Lansing, and Kalamazoo and several other small hub airports across the country after losing $534 million in the first quarter of 2020 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on aviation.[240] Michigan airports will receive a combined $256 million in federal aid to help ease economic hardship from the coronavirus crisis, funded by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act.[241]

Starting on March 15, several grocery chains that have stores in Michigan, including Kroger, Meijer, and Walmart, began reducing their business hours for cleaning and restocking in response to the pandemic.[242][243][244] Michigan-based automotive manufacturers General Motors, Ford, and Fiat Chrysler announced plans to gradually shut down plants starting March 19 with all plants closed by the end of the month.[245] Domino's Pizza, which is centered in the state, anticipated hiring up to 10,000 people to help meet an increased demand for food delivery services due to the pandemic,[246] while Jet's Pizza also prepared to hire "hundreds" of additional delivery drivers for the same reason.[247] Similarly, Michigan-based Meijer is projected to hire 40–50 new seasonal employees per store to help meet public demand during the outbreak.[248] On March 20, Kroger announced that starting the morning of March 23, all of its Michigan stores will be dedicating the first hour of business on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to seniors, expectant mothers, first responders, and those with compromised immune systems.[249] On March 30, Kroger announced it will hire up to 2,000 people in Michigan in response to the pandemic.[250]

Also on March 30, Ford announced it will convert its Rawsonville Components Plant in Ypsilanti to produce GE/Airon Corporation Model A-E ventilators. It says it will produce 50,000 ventilators in the next 100 days.[251]

Temporary hospital in the TCF Center in Detroit.

The 2020 North American International Auto Show in Detroit was canceled on March 29, due to the use of its venue TCF Center as a FEMA facility.[252]

On the morning of March 16, Governor Whitmer announced a temporary order to close all bars and restaurants in the state to sit-down service, effective at 3pm the same evening until March 30. Carry-out and delivery options were excluded from the order, although restaurants were urged to limit in-building carry-out services to five customers at a time. The order also included fitness centers, theaters, casinos, and other venues that encourage large assemblages of patrons, with several exceptions, such as office buildings.[18][253] This order is expected to have significant economic impacts on businesses, and it prompted the Michigan Restaurant and Lodging Association to call for Whitmer to submit paperwork to qualify Michigan for the U.S. Small Business Administration Economic Injury Disaster Loan program.[253] The order also expands unemployment benefits to public health workers who become ill, people who need to take time off to care for children, and others, until April 14.[254] On March 19, the Michigan Strategic Fund unanimously voted to approve a $20 million economic relief program meant to help struggling small businesses affected by the pandemic.[255] The Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency has processed over 1.7 million applications as of May 13, with 1.375 million people receiving benefits. The state has paid $5.62 billion in benefits since the state of emergency was declared two months prior.[31] On June 8, Lansing restaurants reopened for dine-in service for the first time since mid-May.[256] According to the Executive Order signed by Governor Whitmer, on June 10, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and Northern Michigan and on June 15 personal care services will reopen.[257]

Impact on sports

Most of the state's sports teams were affected. Several professional leagues began postponing or suspending their seasons starting March 12. Major League Baseball cancelled the remainder of spring training on that date and on March 16, they announced that the season would be postponed indefinitely, after the recommendations from the CDC to restrict events of more than 50 people for the next eight weeks, which affected Michigan's team, the Detroit Tigers.[258] Also on March 12, the National Basketball Association announced the season would be suspended for 30 days, which affected the Detroit Pistons.[259] On March 14, Detroit Pistons power forward Christian Wood reportedly tested positive for COVID-19.[164] In the National Hockey League, the season was suspended for an indefinite amount of time, which affected the Detroit Red Wings.[260]

The NCAA also canceled all of its remaining tournaments for the academic year, including the 2020 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament—whose national semi-finals and championship was scheduled to be hosted by Detroit.[261]

At the high school level, the Michigan High School Athletic Association canceled the remainder of the winter seasons and all of the spring seasons on April 3.[262]

Critical responses

Protests

On April 15, a convoy of thousands of motorists drove from all over the state to protest the extension of Governor Gretchen Whitmer's stay-at-home order.[263] The protest, known now as Operation Gridlock, involved clogging the streets surrounding on near the Michigan State Capitol, including the Capitol Loop, with their vehicles, drawing national attention.[264] The protest was organized by the Michigan Conservative Coalition, a group with ties to the DeVos family, through Facebook.[265] The Michigan Freedom Fund supported the rally by as an event co-host, spending an estimated $250 to promote the event.[266] The Michigan Conservative Coalition is asking the governor to take a more measured approach that would allow certain parts of work and daily life to start returning to normal.[267] The organizers urged participants to practice social distancing, and not leave their vehicles during the protest. Lt. Darren Green of the Michigan State Police estimated several thousand cars were part of the demonstration, with 100 to 150 people congregating on the Capitol lawn. “They’re doing a pretty good job of maintaining social distance," Green said. "They’re being respectful and not causing any issues at all.” Neither the Michigan State Police nor the Lansing Police Department had reported any arrests.[268] Multiple services have been disrupted as a result of Operation Gridlock, such as the Capital Area Transportation Authority (CATA) temporarily suspending their downtown route.[269] Governor Whitmer said the protest was legal per the First Amendment's right to freedom of assembly, and understood the protesters' anger, but warned them they were endangering their health by not following social distancing guidelines and noticed some people were not wearing personal protective equipment, including children, further adding "(It's) not a political decision, it's about public health. The enemy is the virus, not one another." [270][264] President Donald Trump supported the protest on April 17 with an all-caps tweet saying "Liberate Michigan".[271]

On April 30, a second protest occurred when hundreds of protesters, many carrying firearms, gathered at the Michigan Capitol. Many protesters were able to enter the building. The demonstration was organized by conservative group Michigan United for Liberty.[272] Governor Whitmer said on April 30 that she found elements of the protest ‘disturbing.’ Also, in an appearance May 3 on CNN’s State of the Union, the governor said the Confederate flags, nooses and Nazi signs displayed were ‘outrageous’ and racist, with some depicting her as Adolf Hitler.[273] On May 14, more armed protesters from Michigan United for Liberty gathered outside the Michigan State Capitol.[274] The organization's Facebook group was deleted over death threats against Governor Whitmer and a fight broke out over a doll tied to a noose carried by a man who also had an axe at the protest.[275] The Michigan Legislature closed its scheduled session to avoid the possibility of another armed confrontation inside the chamber.

On May 20, the Michigan Conservative Coalition held "Operation Haircut" on the lawn of the Capitol Building, in which barbers gave free haircuts, in support of an Owosso barber who was forced to shut down after continuing to operate until last week, violating the executive order closing non-essential businesses that included barber shops and beauty salons resulting in the state suspending his license. Several of the barbers at the demonstration were issued $1,000 citations by the Michigan State Police for disorderly conduct.[276] A week later on May 27, the group from Operation Haircut delivered a letter to the Governor with a layout of safe practices to reopen.[277] A peaceful demonstration of prayers organized by the religious non-profit Transformation Michigan was performed on the Capitol lawn on May 28.[278]

Lawsuits

On April 14, a lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan in Detroit on behalf of four citizens and one business owner against Governor Whitmer, challenging Executive Orders 2020–21 and 2020–42, claiming they harmed businesses and infringed on property rights of Michigan residents.[279]

Another lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan in Grand Rapids on April 16 by several plaintiffs against Governor Whitmer and several county prosecutors calling it a "Draconian" measure that violates Michigan residents’ constitutional rights.[280]

Another lawsuit was filed by a group of recreational fisherman against Governor Whitmer in the same court on April 17, claiming her latest stay at home order "is an overreaction and overly broad” way to slow the coronavirus spread".[281] The Michigan United Conservation Clubs filed a lawsuit in the same court against Governor Whitmer on April 19 for the same reasons.[282]

On April 22, Michigan United for Liberty sued Governor Whitmer, arguing that depriving people of the right to use their property amounts to unconstitutional unjust taking by the state government.[283]

Governor Whitmer's third stay-at-home order, issued April 24, overturned the restrictions on recreational boating and visits to vacation homes, effectively ending some of the lawsuits.[284]

On April 29, inmates from various Michigan prisons filed a class action lawsuit against the Michigan Department of Corrections in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, claiming the state is violating the Eighth Amendment by subjecting inmates to cruel and unusual punishment by not taking necessary pandemic precautions.[285]

On May 6, Michigan House of Representatives Speaker Lee Chatfield and Michigan Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey, both Republicans, sued Governor Whitmer, who is a Democrat, over her use of emergency powers during the pandemic, saying only the Michigan Legislature has the power to extend the state of emergency.[286] The Michigan Court of Claims ruled in Governor Whitmer's favor on May 21.[287]

Also on May 6, a group of churches sued Governor Whitmer, claiming "Executive Order 2020-70 continues to prohibit gatherings of two or more individuals, including at churches, thereby denying them the ability to hold worship services and otherwise carry out their ministry functions until May 28, 2020" violates their First Amendment right of freedom of religion.[288]

On May 22, a group of independently-owned gyms and fitness centers is sued Governor Whitmer and the state’s top health official in U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan in Grand Rapids attempting to overturn the state’s stay-at-home order and allow them to reopen.[289]

On May 29, the Department of Justice filed a statement that supports a lawsuit filed by seven Michigan businesses that challenged the restrictions imposed by Governor Gretchen Whitmer in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.[290][291] On June 2, Governor Whitmer stated in an opinion piece that the coronavirus is a civil rights battle too and that she was surprised by the lawsuit.[292]

Statistics

COVID-19 cases in Michigan, United States  ()
     Deaths        Recoveries        Active cases
2020202020212021202220222023202320242024
MarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMayJunJunJulJulAugAugSepSepOctOctNovNovDecDec
JanJanFebFebMarMarAprAprMayMay
Last 43 daysLast 43 days
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2020-03-10 2(n.a.) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-11 2(=) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-12 12(+500%) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-13 25(+108%) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-14 33(+32%) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-15 53(+61%) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-16 54(+1.9%) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-17
65(+20%) 0(n.a.)
2020-03-18
80(+23%) 1(n.a.)
2020-03-19
334(+318%) 3(+200%)
2020-03-20
549(+64%) 3(=)
2020-03-21
787(+43%) 5(+67%)
2020-03-22
1,035(+32%) 8(+60%)
2020-03-23
1,328(+28%) 15(+88%)
2020-03-24
1,791(+35%) 24(+60%)
2020-03-25
2,295(+28%) 43(+79%)
2020-03-26
2,856(+24%) 60(+40%)
2020-03-27
3,657(+28%) 92(+53%)
2020-03-28
4,650(+27%) 111(+21%)
2020-03-29
5,486(+18%) 132(+19%)
2020-03-30
6,498(+18%) 184(+39%)
2020-03-31
7,615(+17%) 259(+41%)
2020-04-01
9,334(+23%) 337(+30%)
2020-04-02
10,791(+16%) 417(+24%)
2020-04-03
12,744(+18%) 479(+15%)
2020-04-04
14,225(+12%) 540(+13%)
2020-04-05
15,718(+10%) 617(+14%)
2020-04-06
17,221(+9.6%) 727(+18%)
2020-04-07
18,970(+10%) 845(+16%)
2020-04-08
20,346(+7.3%) 959(+13%)
2020-04-09
21,504(+5.7%) 1,076(+12%)
2020-04-10
22,783(+5.9%) 1,281(+19%)
2020-04-11
23,993(+5.3%) 1,392(+8.7%)
2020-04-12
24,638(+2.7%) 1,487(+6.8%)
2020-04-13
25,635(+4%) 1,602(+7.7%)
2020-04-14
27,001(+5.3%) 1,768(+10%)
2020-04-15
28,059(+3.9%) 1,921(+8.7%)
2020-04-16
29,263(+4.3%) 2,093(+9%)
2020-04-17
30,023(+2.6%) 2,227(+6.4%)
2020-04-18
30,791(+2.6%) 2,308(+3.6%)
2020-04-19
31,424(+2.1%) 2,391(+3.6%)
2020-04-20
32,000(+1.8%) 2,468(+3.2%)
2020-04-21
32,967(+3%) 2,700(+9.4%)
2020-04-22
33,966(+3%) 2,813(+4.2%)
2020-04-23
35,291(+3.9%) 2,977(+5.8%)
2020-04-24
36,641(+3.8%) 3,085(+3.6%)
2020-04-25
37,203(+1.5%) 3,274(+6.1%)
2020-04-26
37,778(+1.5%) 3,315(+1.3%)
2020-04-27
38,210(+1.1%) 3,407(+2.8%)
2020-04-28
39,262(+2.8%) 3,567(+4.7%)
2020-04-29
40,399(+2.9%) 3,670(+2.9%)
2020-04-30
41,379(+2.4%) 3,789(+3.2%)
2020-05-01
42,356(+2.4%) 3,866(+2%)
2020-05-02
43,207(+2%) 4,020(+4%)
2020-05-03
43,754(+1.3%) 4,049(+0.72%)
2020-05-04
43,950(+0.45%) 4,135(+2.1%)
2020-05-05
44,397(+1%) 4,179(+1.1%)
2020-05-06
45,054(+1.5%) 4,250(+1.7%)
2020-05-07
45,646(+1.3%) 4,343(+2.2%)
2020-05-08
46,326(+1.5%) 4,393(+1.2%)
2020-05-09
46,756(+0.93%) 4,526(+3%)
2020-05-10
47,138(+0.82%) 4,551(+0.55%)
2020-05-11
47,552(+0.88%) 4,584(+0.73%)
2020-05-12
48,021(+0.99%) 4,674(+2%)
2020-05-13
48,391(+0.77%) 4,714(+0.86%)
2020-05-14
49,582(+2.5%) 4,787(+1.5%)
2020-05-15
50,079(+1%) 4,825(+0.79%)
2020-05-16
50,504(+0.85%) 4,880(+1.1%)
2020-05-17
51,142(+1.3%) 4,891(+0.23%)
2020-05-18
51,915(+1.5%) 4,915(+0.49%)
2020-05-19
52,350(+0.84%) 5,017(+2.1%)
2020-05-20
53,009(+1.3%) 5,060(+0.86%)
2020-05-21
53,510(+0.95%) 5,129(+1.4%)
2020-05-22
53,913(+0.75%) 5,158(+0.57%)
2020-05-23
54,365(+0.84%) 5,223(+1.3%)
2020-05-24
54,679(+0.58%) 5,228(+0.1%)
2020-05-25
54,881(+0.37%) 5,240(+0.23%)
2020-05-26
55,104(+0.41%) 5,266(+0.5%)
2020-05-27
55,608(+0.91%) 5,334(+1.3%)
2020-05-28
56,014(+0.73%) 5,372(+0.71%)
2020-05-29
56,621(+1.1%) 5,406(+0.63%)
2020-05-30
56,884(+0.46%) 5,463(+1.1%)
2020-05-31
57,397(+0.9%) 5,491(+0.51%)
2020-06-01
57,532(+0.24%) 5,516(+0.46%)
2020-06-02
57,731(+0.35%) 5,553(+0.67%)
2020-06-03
58,035(+0.53%) 5,570(+0.31%)
2020-06-04
58,241(+0.35%) 5,595(+0.45%)
2020-06-05
58,525(+0.49%) 5,615(+0.36%)
2020-06-06
58,749(+0.38%) 5,652(+0.66%)
2020-06-07
58,870(+0.21%) 5,656(+0.07%)
2020-06-08
58,999(+0.22%) 5,673(+0.3%)
2020-06-09
59,107(+0.18%) 5,698(+0.44%)
2020-06-10
59,278(+0.29%) 5,711(+0.23%)
2020-06-11
59,496(+0.37%) 5,738(+0.47%)
2020-06-12
59,621(+0.21%) 5,745(+0.12%)
2020-06-13
59,801(+0.3%) 5,767(+0.38%)
2020-06-14
59,990(+0.32%) 5,770(+0.05%)
2020-06-15
60,064(+0.12%) 5,772(+0.03%)
2020-06-16
60,189(+0.21%) 5,790(+0.31%)
2020-06-17
60,393(+0.34%) 5,792(+0.03%)
2020-06-18
60,618(+0.37%) 5,818(+0.45%)
2020-06-19
60,829(+0.35%) 5,823(+0.09%)
2020-06-20
61,084(+0.42%) 5,843(+0.34%)
2020-06-21
61,230(+0.24%) 5,846(+0.05%)
2020-06-22
61,409(+0.29%) 5,853(+0.12%)
2020-06-23
61,630(+0.36%) 5,864(+0.19%)
2020-06-24
61,953(+0.52%) 5,868(+0.07%)
2020-06-25
62,306(+0.57%) 5,886(+0.31%)
2020-06-26
62,695(+0.62%) 5,888(+0.03%)
2020-06-27
63,009(+0.5%) 5,907(+0.32%)
2020-06-28
63,261(+0.4%) 5,911(+0.07%)
2020-06-29
63,497(+0.37%) 5,915(+0.07%)
2020-06-30
63,870(+0.59%) 5,947(+0.54%)
2020-07-01
64,132(+0.41%) 5,951(+0.07%)
2020-07-02
64,675(+0.85%) 5,966(+0.25%)
2020-07-03
65,135(+0.71%) 5,969(+0.05%)
2020-07-04
65,533(+0.61%) 5,972(+0.05%)
2020-07-05
65,876(+0.52%) 5,972(=)
2020-07-06
66,171(+0.45%) 5,975(+0.05%)
2020-07-07
66,627(+0.69%) 6,005(+0.5%)
2020-07-08
67,237(+0.92%) 6,015(+0.17%)
2020-07-09
67,683(+0.66%) 6,024(+0.15%)
2020-07-10
68,295(+0.9%) 6,039(+0.25%)
2020-07-11
68,948(+0.96%) 6,067(+0.46%)
2020-07-12
69,338(+0.57%) 6,068(+0.02%)
2020-07-13
69,722(+0.55%) 6,075(+0.12%)
2020-07-14
70,306(+0.84%) 6,081(+0.1%)
2020-07-15
71,197(+1.3%) 6,085(+0.07%)
2020-07-16
71,842(+0.91%) 6,101(+0.26%)
2020-07-17
72,502(+0.92%) 6,108(+0.11%)
2020-07-18
73,180(+0.94%) 6,117(+0.15%)
2020-07-19
73,663(+0.66%) 6,119(+0.03%)
2020-07-20
74,152(+0.66%) 6,126(+0.11%)
2020-07-21
74,725(+0.77%) 6,135(+0.15%)
2020-07-22
75,248(+0.7%) 6,141(+0.1%)
2020-07-23
75,947(+0.93%) 6,148(+0.11%)
2020-07-24
76,541(+0.78%) 6,151(+0.05%)
2020-07-25
76,978(+0.57%) 6,149(−0.03%)
2020-07-26
78,019(+1.4%) 6,149(=)
2020-07-27
78,507(+0.63%) 6,154(+0.08%)
2020-07-28
79,176(+0.85%) 6,170(+0.26%)
2020-07-29
80,172(+1.3%) 6,172(+0.03%)
2020-07-30
80,887(+0.89%) 6,191(+0.31%)
2020-07-31
81,621(+0.91%) 6,199(+0.13%)
2020-08-01
82,356(+0.9%) 6,206(+0.11%)
2020-08-02
82,782(+0.52%) 6,206(=)
2020-08-03
83,386(+0.73%) 6,212(+0.1%)
2020-08-04
84,050(+0.8%) 6,219(+0.11%)
2020-08-05
84,707(+0.78%) 6,221(+0.03%)
2020-08-06
85,429(+0.85%) 6,247(+0.42%)
2020-08-07
86,191(+0.89%) 6,247(=)
2020-08-08
86,889(+0.81%) 6,250(+0.05%)
2020-08-09
87,403(+0.59%) 6,249(−0.02%)
2020-08-10
87,960(+0.64%) 6,257(+0.13%)
2020-08-11
88,756(+0.9%) 6,264(+0.11%)
2020-08-12
89,271(+0.58%) 6,273(+0.14%)
2020-08-13
90,392(+1.3%) 6,289(+0.26%)
2020-08-14
91,140(+0.83%) 6,300(+0.17%)
2020-08-15
92,155(+1.1%) 6,318(+0.29%)
2020-08-16
92,720(+0.61%) 6,324(+0.09%)
2020-08-17
93,185(+0.5%) 6,325(+0.02%)
2020-08-18
93,662(+0.51%) 6,340(+0.24%)
2020-08-19
94,278(+0.66%) 6,349(+0.14%)
2020-08-20
94,697(+0.44%) 6,368(+0.3%)
2020-08-21
95,071(+0.39%) 6,378(+0.16%)
2020-08-22
96,024(+1%) 6,389(+0.17%)
2020-08-23
96,792(+0.8%) 6,393(+0.06%)
2020-08-24
97,660(+0.9%) 6,397(+0.06%)
2020-08-25
98,439(+0.8%) 6,417(+0.31%)
2020-08-26
99,200(+0.77%) 6,424(+0.11%)
2020-08-27
99,958(+0.76%) 6,440(+0.25%)
2020-08-28
100,699(+0.74%) 6,446(+0.09%)
2020-08-29
101,478(+0.77%) 6,467(+0.33%)
2020-08-30
102,071(+0.58%) 6,473(+0.09%)
2020-08-31
102,468(+0.39%) 6,480(+0.11%)
2020-09-01
103,186(+0.7%) 6,495(+0.23%)
2020-09-02
103,710(+0.51%) 6,509(+0.22%)
2020-09-03
104,395(+0.66%) 6,519(+0.15%)
2020-09-04
105,377(+0.94%) 6,526(+0.11%)
2020-09-05
106,215(+0.8%) 6,534(+0.12%)
2020-09-06
2020-09-07
107,368(n.a.) 6,538(n.a.)
2020-09-08
107,812(+0.41%) 6,539(+0.02%)
2020-09-09
108,595(+0.73%) 6,552(+0.2%)
2020-09-10
109,519(+0.85%) 6,569(+0.26%)
2020-09-11
110,832(+1.2%) 6,578(+0.14%)
2020-09-12
111,524(+0.62%) 6,591(+0.2%)
2020-09-13
2020-09-14
112,612(n.a.) 6,601(n.a.)
2020-09-15
113,183(+0.51%) 6,612(+0.17%)
2020-09-16
113,863(+0.6%) 6,623(+0.17%)
2020-09-17
114,692(+0.73%) 6,632(+0.14%)
2020-09-18
115,387(+0.61%) 6,638(+0.09%)
2020-09-19
115,870(+0.42%) 6,653(+0.23%)
2020-09-20
2020-09-21
117,406(n.a.) 6,665(n.a.)
2020-09-22
117,910(+0.43%) 6,680(+0.23%)
2020-09-23
118,615(+0.6%) 6,692(+0.18%)
2020-09-24
119,597(+0.83%) 6,700(+0.12%)
2020-09-25
120,526(+0.78%) 6,708(+0.12%)
2020-09-26
121,427(+0.75%) 6,723(+0.22%)
2020-09-27
2020-09-28
122,735(n.a.) 6,731(n.a.)
2020-09-29
123,633(+0.73%) 6,751(+0.3%)
2020-09-30
124,687(+0.85%) 6,762(+0.16%)
2020-10-01
125,578(+0.71%) 6,781(+0.28%)
2020-10-02
126,358(+0.62%) 6,788(+0.1%)
2020-10-03
127,516(+0.92%) 6,801(+0.19%)
2020-10-04
2020-10-05
128,923(n.a.) 6,816(n.a.)
2020-10-06
129,826(+0.7%) 6,838(+0.32%)
2020-10-07
130,842(+0.78%) 6,847(+0.13%)
2020-10-08
132,039(+0.91%) 6,869(+0.32%)
2020-10-09
133,134(+0.83%) 6,876(+0.1%)
2020-10-10
134,656(+1.1%) 6,891(+0.22%)
2020-10-11
2020-10-12
136,465(n.a.) 6,898(n.a.)
2020-10-13
137,702(+0.91%) 6,928(+0.43%)
2020-10-14
139,061(+0.99%) 6,941(+0.19%)
2020-10-15
141,091(+1.5%) 6,973(+0.46%)
2020-10-16
143,106(+1.4%) 6,987(+0.2%)
2020-10-17
144,897(+1.3%) 7,010(+0.33%)
2020-10-18
2020-10-19
147,806(n.a.) 7,031(n.a.)
2020-10-20
149,392(+1.1%) 7,053(+0.31%)
2020-10-21
150,989(+1.1%) 7,086(+0.47%)
2020-10-22
152,862(+1.2%) 7,129(+0.61%)
2020-10-23
154,688(+1.2%) 7,147(+0.25%)
2020-10-24
158,026(+2.2%) 7,182(+0.49%)
2020-10-25
2020-10-26
161,907(n.a.) 7,211(n.a.)
2020-10-27
164,274(+1.5%) 7,239(+0.39%)
2020-10-28
167,545(+2%) 7,257(+0.25%)
2020-10-29
171,220(+2.2%) 7,298(+0.56%)
2020-10-30
174,338(+1.8%) 7,309(+0.15%)
2020-10-31
178,180(+2.2%) 7,340(+0.42%)
2020-11-01
2020-11-02
184,889(n.a.) 7,357(n.a.)
2020-11-03
187,995(+1.7%) 7,400(+0.58%)
2020-11-04
192,096(+2.2%) 7,419(+0.26%)
2020-11-05
197,806(+3%) 7,470(+0.69%)
2020-11-06
201,569(+1.9%) 7,513(+0.58%)
2020-11-07
207,794(+3.1%) 7,578(+0.87%)
2020-11-08
2020-11-09
216,804(n.a.) 7,640(n.a.)
2020-11-10
223,277(+3%) 7,723(+1.1%)
2020-11-11
229,285(+2.7%) 7,766(+0.56%)
2020-11-12
236,225(+3%) 7,811(+0.58%)
2020-11-13
244,271(+3.4%) 7,929(+1.5%)
2020-11-14
251,813(+3.1%) 7,994(+0.82%)
2020-11-15
2020-11-16
264,576(n.a.) 8,049(n.a.)
2020-11-17
272,034(+2.8%) 8,128(+0.98%)
2020-11-18
277,806(+2.1%) 8,190(+0.76%)
2020-11-19
285,398(+2.7%) 8,324(+1.6%)
2020-11-20
295,177(+3.4%) 8,377(+0.64%)
2020-11-21
302,705(+2.6%) 8,478(+1.2%)
2020-11-22
2020-11-23
314,216(n.a.) 8,543(n.a.)
2020-11-24
320,506(+2%) 8,688(+1.7%)
2020-11-25
324,779(+1.3%) 8,761(+0.84%)
2020-11-26
2020-11-27
341,941(n.a.) 8,933(n.a.)
2020-11-28
350,021(+2.4%) 9,036(+1.2%)
2020-11-29
2020-11-30
360,449(n.a.) 9,134(n.a.)
2020-12-01
366,242(+1.6%) 9,324(+2.1%)
2020-12-02
373,197(+1.9%) 9,405(+0.87%)
2020-12-03
380,343(+1.9%) 9,580(+1.9%)
2020-12-04
389,032(+2.3%) 9,661(+0.85%)
2020-12-05
395,036(+1.5%) 9,854(+2%)
2020-12-06
2020-12-07
404,386(n.a.) 9,947(n.a.)
2020-12-08
410,295(+1.5%) 10,138(+1.9%)
2020-12-09
415,200(+1.2%) 10,213(+0.74%)
2020-12-10
421,137(+1.4%) 10,395(+1.8%)
2020-12-11
426,294(+1.2%) 10,456(+0.59%)
2020-12-12
430,780(+1.1%) 10,662(+2%)
2020-12-13
2020-12-14
437,985(n.a.) 10,752(n.a.)
2020-12-15
442,715(+1.1%) 10,935(+1.7%)
2020-12-16
446,752(+0.91%) 11,018(+0.76%)
2020-12-17
450,776(+0.9%) 11,208(+1.7%)
2020-12-18
454,956(+0.93%) 11,274(+0.59%)
2020-12-19
458,852(+0.86%) 11,461(+1.7%)
2020-12-20
2020-12-21
463,403(n.a.) 11,532(n.a.)
2020-12-22
466,485(+0.67%) 11,705(+1.5%)
2020-12-23
469,928(+0.74%) 11,775(+0.6%)
2020-12-26
477,269(n.a.) 12,029(n.a.)
2020-12-27
2020-12-28
480,508(n.a.) 12,089(n.a.)
2020-12-29
483,922(+0.71%) 12,282(+1.6%)
2020-12-30
488,144(+0.87%) 12,333(+0.42%)
2021-01-02
497,127(n.a.) 12,598(n.a.)
2021-01-03
2021-01-04
502,119(n.a.) 12,678(n.a.)
2021-01-05
504,410(+0.46%) 12,867(+1.5%)
2021-01-06
508,736(+0.86%) 12,918(+0.4%)
2021-01-07
512,751(+0.79%) 13,094(+1.4%)
2021-01-08
516,376(+0.71%) 13,132(+0.29%)
2021-01-09
519,082(+0.52%) 13,354(+1.7%)
2021-01-10
2021-01-11
523,618(n.a.) 13,401(n.a.)
2021-01-12
525,612(+0.38%) 13,501(+0.75%)
2021-01-13
528,306(+0.51%) 13,533(+0.24%)
2021-01-14
531,004(+0.51%) 13,672(+1%)
2021-01-15
533,602(+0.49%) 13,701(+0.21%)
2021-01-16
535,534(+0.36%) 13,804(+0.75%)
2021-01-17
2021-01-18
538,377(n.a.) 13,824(n.a.)
2021-01-19
540,115(+0.32%) 13,865(+0.3%)
2021-01-20
542,146(+0.38%) 13,905(+0.29%)
2021-01-21
544,311(+0.4%) 14,053(+1.1%)
2021-01-22
546,468(+0.4%) 14,070(+0.12%)
2021-01-23
548,069(+0.29%) 14,291(+1.6%)
2021-01-24
2021-01-25
551,080(n.a.) 14,326(n.a.)
2021-01-26
552,556(+0.27%) 14,405(+0.55%)
2021-01-27
554,237(+0.3%) 14,411(+0.04%)
2021-01-28
556,109(+0.34%) 14,491(+0.56%)
2021-01-29
557,883(+0.32%) 14,497(+0.04%)
2021-01-30
559,241(+0.24%) 14,601(+0.72%)
2021-01-31
2021-02-01
561,307(n.a.) 14,609(n.a.)
2021-02-02
562,510(+0.21%) 14,672(+0.43%)
2021-02-03
563,893(+0.25%) 14,704(+0.22%)
2021-02-04
565,251(+0.24%) 14,778(+0.5%)
2021-02-05
566,630(+0.24%) 14,797(+0.13%)
2021-02-06
567,648(+0.18%) 14,894(+0.66%)
2021-02-07
2021-02-08
569,417(n.a.) 14,905(n.a.)
2021-02-09
569,980(+0.1%) 14,965(+0.4%)
2021-02-10
570,895(+0.16%) 14,977(+0.08%)
2021-02-11
572,179(+0.22%) 15,052(+0.5%)
2021-02-12
573,372(+0.21%) 15,062(+0.07%)
2021-02-13
574,224(+0.15%) 15,150(+0.58%)
2021-02-14
2021-02-15
575,489(n.a.) 15,158(n.a.)
2021-02-16
576,264(+0.13%) 15,177(+0.13%)
2021-02-17
577,203(+0.16%) 15,188(+0.07%)
2021-02-18
578,091(+0.15%) 15,273(+0.56%)
2021-02-19
579,284(+0.21%) 15,296(+0.15%)
2021-02-20
579,919(+0.11%) 15,359(+0.41%)
2021-02-21
2021-02-22
581,403(n.a.) 15,362(n.a.)
2021-02-23
582,719(+0.23%) 15,396(+0.22%)
2021-02-24
583,964(+0.21%) 15,405(+0.06%)
2021-02-25
585,352(+0.24%) 15,453(+0.31%)
2021-02-26
586,425(+0.18%) 15,454(+0.01%)
2021-02-27
587,581(+0.2%) 15,522(+0.44%)
2021-02-28
2021-03-01
589,150(n.a.) 15,534(n.a.)
2021-03-02
590,217(+0.18%) 15,558(+0.15%)
2021-03-03
591,753(+0.26%) 15,563(+0.03%)
2021-03-04
593,279(+0.26%) 15,600(+0.24%)
2021-03-05
594,765(+0.25%) 15,610(+0.06%)
2021-03-06
596,054(+0.22%) 15,666(+0.36%)
2021-03-07
2021-03-08
598,014(n.a.) 15,670(n.a.)
2021-03-09
598,968(+0.16%) 15,699(+0.19%)
2021-03-10
601,284(+0.39%) 15,706(+0.04%)
2021-03-11
603,375(+0.35%) 15,729(+0.15%)
2021-03-12
605,778(+0.4%) 15,737(+0.05%)
2021-03-13
607,437(+0.27%) 15,774(+0.24%)
2021-03-14
2021-03-15
610,580(n.a.) 15,783(n.a.)
2021-03-16
612,628(+0.34%) 15,810(+0.17%)
2021-03-17
615,792(+0.52%) 15,810(=)
2021-03-18
618,421(+0.43%) 15,835(+0.16%)
2021-03-19
622,151(+0.6%) 15,850(+0.09%)
2021-03-20
624,811(+0.43%) 15,897(+0.3%)
2021-03-21
2021-03-22
629,612(n.a.) 15,903(n.a.)
2021-03-23
633,191(+0.57%) 15,919(+0.1%)
2021-03-24
637,645(+0.7%) 15,935(+0.1%)
2021-03-25
642,869(+0.82%) 15,984(+0.31%)
2021-03-26
647,899(+0.78%) 16,004(+0.13%)
2021-03-27
652,569(+0.72%) 16,026(+0.14%)
2021-03-28
2021-03-29
660,771(n.a.) 16,034(n.a.)
2021-03-30
665,948(+0.78%) 16,082(+0.3%)
2021-03-31
672,259(+0.95%) 16,092(+0.06%)
2021-04-01
678,295(+0.9%) 16,141(+0.3%)
2021-04-02
683,793(+0.81%) 16,161(+0.12%)
2021-04-03
692,206(+1.2%) 16,218(+0.35%)
2021-04-04
2021-04-05
702,499(n.a.) 16,239(n.a.)
2021-04-06
707,463(+0.71%) 16,297(+0.36%)
2021-04-07
715,478(+1.1%) 16,327(+0.18%)
2021-04-08
723,297(+1.1%) 16,400(+0.45%)
2021-04-09
731,131(+1.1%) 16,426(+0.16%)
2021-04-10
738,023(+0.94%) 16,500(+0.45%)
2021-04-11
2021-04-12
747,697(n.a.) 16,512(n.a.)
2021-04-13
756,564(+1.2%) 16,586(+0.45%)
2021-04-14
764,519(+1.1%) 16,619(+0.2%)
2021-04-15
770,822(+0.82%) 16,731(+0.67%)
2021-04-16
779,777(+1.2%) 16,771(+0.24%)
2021-04-17
785,307(+0.71%) 16,840(+0.41%)
2021-04-18
2021-04-19
793,881(n.a.) 16,901(n.a.)
2021-04-20
799,140(+0.66%) 16,986(+0.5%)
2021-04-21
804,724(+0.7%) 17,031(+0.26%)
2021-04-22
809,591(+0.6%) 17,139(+0.63%)
2021-04-23
814,622(+0.62%) 17,168(+0.17%)
2021-04-24
819,320(+0.58%) 17,289(+0.7%)
2021-04-25
2021-04-26
825,844(n.a.) 17,324(n.a.)
2021-04-27
829,520(+0.45%) 17,429(+0.61%)
2021-04-28
833,891(+0.53%) 17,467(+0.22%)
2021-04-29
837,514(+0.43%) 17,576(+0.62%)
2021-04-30
840,954(+0.41%) 17,611(+0.2%)
2021-05-01
844,385(+0.41%) 17,742(+0.74%)
2021-05-02
2021-05-03
849,420(n.a.) 17,771(n.a.)
2021-05-04
851,947(+0.3%) 17,897(+0.71%)
2021-05-05
854,536(+0.3%) 17,939(+0.23%)
2021-05-06
858,050(+0.41%) 18,054(+0.64%)
2021-05-07
860,808(+0.32%) 18,084(+0.17%)
2021-05-08
862,633(+0.21%) 18,206(+0.67%)
2021-05-09
2021-05-10
865,349(n.a.) 18,239(n.a.)
2021-05-11
867,341(+0.23%) 18,338(+0.54%)
2021-05-12
869,512(+0.25%) 18,355(+0.09%)
2021-05-13
871,569(+0.24%) 18,467(+0.61%)
2021-05-14
873,335(+0.2%) 18,500(+0.18%)
2021-05-15
874,624(+0.15%) 18,607(+0.58%)
2021-05-16
2021-05-17
876,854(n.a.) 18,627(n.a.)
2021-05-18
878,125(+0.14%) 18,710(+0.45%)
2021-05-19
879,685(+0.18%) 18,741(+0.17%)
2021-05-20
881,057(+0.16%) 18,815(+0.39%)
2021-05-21
882,189(+0.13%) 18,853(+0.2%)
2021-05-22
883,202(+0.11%) 18,939(+0.46%)
2021-05-23
2021-05-24
884,580(n.a.) 18,953(n.a.)
2021-05-25
885,319(+0.08%) 19,019(+0.35%)
2021-05-26
886,118(+0.09%) 19,031(+0.06%)
2021-05-27
886,660(+0.06%) 19,090(+0.31%)
2021-05-28
887,274(+0.07%) 19,114(+0.13%)
2021-05-29
887,719(+0.05%) 19,163(+0.26%)
2021-06-01
888,581(n.a.) 19,176(n.a.)
2021-06-02
889,001(+0.05%) 19,209(+0.17%)
2021-06-03
889,511(+0.06%) 19,266(+0.3%)
2021-06-04
889,957(+0.05%) 19,293(+0.14%)
2021-06-05
890,345(+0.04%) 19,365(+0.37%)
2021-06-06
2021-06-07
890,764(n.a.) 19,376(n.a.)
2021-06-08
891,057(+0.03%) 19,432(+0.29%)
2021-06-09
891,314(+0.03%) 19,439(+0.04%)
2021-06-10
891,615(+0.03%) 19,479(+0.21%)
2021-06-11
891,933(+0.04%) 19,487(+0.04%)
2021-06-12
892,131(+0.02%) 19,540(+0.27%)
2021-06-13
2021-06-14
892,469(n.a.) 19,548(n.a.)
2021-06-15
892,651(+0.02%) 19,574(+0.13%)
2021-06-16
892,830(+0.02%) 19,578(+0.02%)
2021-06-17
893,002(+0.02%) 19,598(+0.1%)
2021-06-18
893,164(+0.02%) 19,612(+0.07%)
2021-06-21
893,491(n.a.) 19,647(n.a.)
2021-06-22
893,582(+0.01%) 19,662(+0.08%)
2021-06-23
893,756(+0.02%) 19,664(+0.01%)
2021-06-24
893,909(+0.02%) 19,692(+0.14%)
2021-06-25
893,949(=) 19,707(+0.08%)
2021-06-28
894,260(n.a.) 19,712(n.a.)
2021-06-29
894,433(+0.02%) 19,744(+0.16%)
2021-06-30
894,628(+0.02%) 19,748(+0.02%)
2021-07-01
894,856(+0.03%) 19,758(+0.05%)
2021-07-02
894,957(+0.01%) 19,754(−0.02%)
2021-07-06
895,395(n.a.) 19,775(n.a.)
2021-07-09
896,067(n.a.) 19,801(n.a.)
2021-07-13
896,717(n.a.) 19,832(n.a.)
2021-07-16
897,598(n.a.) 19,848(n.a.)
2021-07-20
898,626(n.a.) 19,862(n.a.)
2021-07-23
899,921(n.a.) 19,883(n.a.)
2021-07-27
901,683(n.a.) 19,902(n.a.)
2021-07-30
903,933(n.a.) 19,921(n.a.)
2021-08-03
906,538(n.a.) 19,947(n.a.)
2021-08-06
910,500(n.a.) 19,951(n.a.)
2021-08-09
913,220(n.a.) 19,958(n.a.)
2021-08-10
2021-08-11
916,006(n.a.) 19,982(n.a.)
2021-08-12
2021-08-13
919,133(n.a.) 20,011(n.a.)
2021-08-16
922,687(n.a.) 20,030(n.a.)
2021-08-17
2021-08-18
925,377(n.a.) 20,076(n.a.)
2021-08-19
2021-08-20
929,574(n.a.) 20,113(n.a.)
2021-08-23
933,394(n.a.) 20,123(n.a.)
2021-08-24
2021-08-25
937,720(n.a.) 20,161(n.a.)
2021-08-26
2021-08-27
941,678(n.a.) 20,230(n.a.)
2021-08-30
946,698(n.a.) 20,256(n.a.)
2021-08-31
2021-09-01
951,192(n.a.) 20,316(n.a.)
2021-09-02
2021-09-03
955,640(n.a.) 20,367(n.a.)
2021-09-07
961,953(n.a.) 20,396(n.a.)
2021-09-08
964,317(+0.25%) 20,447(+0.25%)
2021-09-09
2021-09-10
970,412(n.a.) 20,506(n.a.)
2021-09-13
976,505(n.a.) 20,535(n.a.)
2021-09-14
2021-09-15
983,109(n.a.) 20,597(n.a.)
2021-09-16
2021-09-17
988,725(n.a.) 20,665(n.a.)
2021-09-20
995,910(n.a.) 20,700(n.a.)
2021-09-21
2021-09-22
1,001,989(n.a.) 20,781(n.a.)
2021-09-23
2021-09-24
1,008,069(n.a.) 20,863(n.a.)
2021-09-27
1,015,802(n.a.) 20,898(n.a.)
2021-09-28
2021-09-29
1,022,575(n.a.) 20,998(n.a.)
2021-09-30
2021-10-01
1,030,633(n.a.) 21,077(n.a.)
2021-10-04
1,039,337(n.a.) 21,139(n.a.)
2021-10-05
2021-10-06
1,047,011(n.a.) 21,231(n.a.)
2021-10-07
2021-10-08
1,055,424(n.a.) 21,315(n.a.)
2021-10-11
1,064,557(n.a.) 21,349(n.a.)
2021-10-12
2021-10-13
1,073,228(n.a.) 21,459(n.a.)
2021-10-14
2021-10-15
1,081,525(n.a.) 21,563(n.a.)
2021-10-18
1,090,021(n.a.) 21,609(n.a.)
2021-10-19
2021-10-20
1,097,129(n.a.) 21,744(n.a.)
2021-10-21
2021-10-22
1,104,634(n.a.) 21,862(n.a.)
2021-10-25
1,112,490(n.a.) 21,918(n.a.)
2021-10-26
2021-10-27
1,120,090(n.a.) 22,060(n.a.)
2021-10-28
2021-10-29
1,128,435(n.a.) 22,182(n.a.)
2021-11-01
1,127,748(n.a.) 22,247(n.a.)
2021-11-02
2021-11-03
1,147,512(n.a.) 22,384(n.a.)
2021-11-04
2021-11-05
1,157,606(n.a.) 22,474(n.a.)
2021-11-08
1,166,517(n.a.) 22,521(n.a.)
2021-11-09
2021-11-10
1,172,800(n.a.) 22,684(n.a.)
2021-11-11
2021-11-12
1,188,678(n.a.) 22,767(n.a.)
2021-11-15
1,209,712(n.a.) 22,862(n.a.)
2021-11-16
2021-11-17
1,224,273(n.a.) 23,104(n.a.)
2021-11-18
2021-11-19
1,242,253(n.a.) 23,232(n.a.)
2021-11-22
1,259,261(n.a.) 23,315(n.a.)
2021-11-23
2021-11-24
1,276,264(n.a.) 23,595(n.a.)
2021-11-29
1,301,593(n.a.) 23,732(n.a.)
2021-11-30
2021-12-01
1,318,123(n.a.) 24,090(n.a.)
2021-12-02
2021-12-03
1,336,566(n.a.) 24,367(n.a.)
2021-12-06
1,353,156(n.a.) 24,494(n.a.)
2021-12-07
2021-12-08
1,368,541(n.a.) 24,845(n.a.)
2021-12-09
2021-12-10
1,380,324(n.a.) 25,080(n.a.)
2021-12-13
1,396,467(n.a.) 25,240(n.a.)
2021-12-14
2021-12-15
1,408,189(n.a.) 25,570(n.a.)
2021-12-16
2021-12-17
1,420,838(n.a.) 25,824(n.a.)
2021-12-20
1,434,837(n.a.) 25,984(n.a.)
2021-12-21
2021-12-22
1,448,523(n.a.) 26,376(n.a.)
2021-12-27
1,481,480(n.a.) 26,650(n.a.)
2021-12-28
2021-12-29
1,507,388(n.a.) 26,988(n.a.)
2022-01-03
1,568,573(n.a.) 27,286(n.a.)
2022-01-04
2022-01-05
1,595,919(n.a.) 27,563(n.a.)
2022-01-06
2022-01-07
1,636,611(n.a.) 27,822(n.a.)
2022-01-10
1,681,135(n.a.) 27,878(n.a.)
2022-01-11
2022-01-12
1,709,593(n.a.) 28,228(n.a.)
2022-01-13
2022-01-14
1,746,707(n.a.) 28,479(n.a.)
2022-01-19
1,832,716(n.a.) 28,980(n.a.)
2022-01-20
2022-01-21
1,866,267(n.a.) 29,190(n.a.)
2022-01-24
1,905,639(n.a.) 29,226(n.a.)
2022-01-25
2022-01-26
1,933,062(n.a.) 29,605(n.a.)
2022-01-27
2022-01-28
1,959,371(n.a.) 29,778(n.a.)
2022-01-31
1,980,613(n.a.) 29,843(n.a.)
2022-02-01
2022-02-02
1,999,416(n.a.) 30,170(n.a.)
2022-02-03
2022-02-04
2,009,221(n.a.) 30,379(n.a.)
2022-02-07
2,019,119(n.a.) 30,417(n.a.)
2022-02-08
2022-02-09
2,026,646(n.a.) 30,747(n.a.)
2022-02-10
2022-02-11
2,032,362(n.a.) 30,899(n.a.)
2022-02-14
2,037,742(n.a.) 30,959(n.a.)
2022-02-15
2022-02-16
2,042,013(n.a.) 31,271(n.a.)
2022-02-17
2022-02-18
2,045,840(n.a.) 31,383(n.a.)
2022-02-23
2,051,771(n.a.) 31,695(n.a.)
2022-02-24
2022-02-25
2,054,891(n.a.) 31,791(n.a.)
2022-02-28
2,056,751(n.a.) 31,817(n.a.)
2022-03-01
2022-03-02
2,058,856(n.a.) 32,050(n.a.)
2022-03-03
2022-03-04
2,060,698(n.a.) 32,118(n.a.)
2022-03-07
2,062,354(n.a.) 32,134(n.a.)
2022-03-08
2022-03-09
2,064,093(n.a.) 32,374(n.a.)
2022-03-10
2022-03-11
2,065,912(n.a.) 32,419(n.a.)
2022-03-14
2,067,277(n.a.) 32,443(n.a.)
2022-03-15
2022-03-16
2,068,817(n.a.) 32,561(n.a.)
2022-03-17
2022-03-18
2,071,587(n.a.) 32,611(n.a.)
2022-03-21
2,073,010(n.a.) 32,619(n.a.)
2022-03-22
2022-03-23
2,074,568(n.a.) 32,713(n.a.)
2022-03-24
2022-03-25
2,076,143(n.a.) 32,752(n.a.)
2022-03-28
2,077,401(n.a.) 32,758(n.a.)
2022-03-29
2022-03-30
2,078,951(n.a.) 32,830(n.a.)
2022-03-31
2022-04-01
2,080,612(n.a.) 32,863(n.a.)
2022-04-06
2,393,265(n.a.) 35,776(n.a.)
2022-04-13
2,400,990(n.a.) 35,857(n.a.)
2022-04-20
2,411,464(n.a.) 35,935(n.a.)
2022-04-27
2,425,946(n.a.) 36,002(n.a.)
2022-05-04
2,444,891(n.a.) 36,064(n.a.)
2022-05-11
2,472,596(n.a.) 36,140(n.a.)
2022-05-18
2,501,863(n.a.) 36,218(n.a.)
2022-05-25
2,527,831(+1.04%) 36,357(+0.38%)
2022-06-01
2,547,366(+0.77%) 36,407(+0.14%)
2022-06-08
2,565,819(+0.72%) 36,538(+0.36%)
2022-06-15
2,581,397(+0.61%) 36,675(+0.37%)
2022-06-21
2,592,078(+0.41%) 36,744(+0.19%)
2022-06-28
2,606,431(+0.55%) 36,918(+0.47%)
2022-07-05
2,619,533(+0.5%) 36,982(+0.47%)
2022-07-12
2,636,214(+0.64%) 37,142(+0.43%)
2022-07-19
2,652,659(+0.62%) 37,291(+0.4%)
2022-07-26
2,672,312(+0.74%) 37,428(+0.37%)
2022-08-02
2,692,485(+0.75%) 37,534(+0.28%)
2022-08-09
2,708,622(+0.6%) 37,671(+0.37%)
2022-08-16
2,731,787(+0.86%) 37,774(+0.27%)
2022-08-23
2,751,201(+0.71%) 37,909(+0.36%)
2022-08-30
2,770,359(+0.7%) 38,038(+0.34%)
2022-09-06
2,786,213(+0.57%) 38,121(+0.22%)
2022-09-13
2,804,588(+0.66%) 38,317(+0.51%)
2022-09-20
2,821,489(+0.6%) 38,464(+0.38%)
2022-09-27
2,836,167(+0.52%) 38,624(+0.42%)
2022-10-04
2,849,047(+0.45%) 38,767(+0.37%)
2022-10-11
2,861,595(+0.44%) 38,919(+0.39%)
2022-10-18
2,874,009(+0.43%) 39,092(+0.44%)
2022-10-25
2,886,176(+0.42%) 39,250(+0.4%)
2022-11-01
2,897,827(+0.4%) 39,406(+0.4%)
2022-11-09
2,907,819(+0.34%) 39,574(+0.43%)
2022-11-15
2,920,679(+0.44%) 39,697(+0.31%)
2022-11-22
2,929,612(+0.31%) 39,972(+0.69%)
2022-11-29
2,938,443(+0.3%) 40,085(+0.28%)
2022-12-06
2,950,361(+0.41%) 40,327(+0.6%)
2022-12-13
2,963,404(+0.44%) 40,508(+0.45%)
2022-12-20
2,977,727(+0.48%) 40,657(+0.37%)
2022-12-27
2,988,654(+0.37%) 40,767(+0.27%)
2023-01-03
2,998,447(+0.33%) 40,836(+0.17%)
2023-01-10
3,008,261(+0.33%) 41,001(+0.4%)
2023-01-17
3,017,948(+0.32%) 41,185(+0.45%)
2023-01-24
3,024,478(+0.22%) 41,445(+0.63%)
2023-01-31
3,030,505(+0.2%) 41,690(+0.59%)
2023-02-07
3,036,304(+0.19%) 41,809(+0.29%)
2023-02-14
3,043,192(+0.23%) 41,868(+0.14%)
2023-02-21
3,049,739(+0.22%) 41,957(+0.21%)
2023-02-28
3,057,222(+0.25%) 42,096(+0.33%)
2023-03-07
3,064,125(+0.23%) 42,205(+0.26%)
2023-03-14
3,071,563(+0.24%) 42,278(+0.17%)
2023-03-21
3,077,552(+0.19%) 42,367(+0.21%)
2023-03-28
3,084,114(+0.21%) 42,456(+0.21%)
2023-04-04
3,089,377(+0.17%) 42,523(+0.16%)
2023-04-11
3,094,023(+0.15%) 42,613(+0.21%)
2023-04-18
3,097,890(+0.12%) 42,667(+0.13%)
2023-04-25
3,101,014(+0.1%) 42,749(+0.19%)
2023-05-02
3,103,644(+0.08%) 42,811(+0.15%)
2023-05-09
3,106,362(+0.09%) 42,873(+0.14%)
2023-05-16
3,108,806(+0.08%) 42,929(+0.13%)
2023-05-23
3,110,737(+0.06%) 42,974(+0.1%)
2023-05-30
3,112,233(+0.05%) 43,005(+0.07%)
2023-06-06
3,113,598(+0.04%) 43,054(+0.11%)
2023-06-13
3,114,885(+0.04%) 43,076(+0.05%)
2023-06-20
3,115,914(+0.03%) 43,096(+0.05%)
2023-06-27
3,116,809(+0.03%) 43,124(+0.06%)
2023-07-04
3,117,625(+0.03%) 43,146(+0.05%)
2023-07-11
3,118,432(+0.03%) 43,164(+0.04%)
2023-07-18
3,119,532(+0.04%) 43,164(=)
2023-07-25
3,120,592(+0.03%) 43,206(+0.1%)
2023-08-01
3,121,865(+0.04%) 43,223(+0.04%)
2023-08-08
3,124,435(+0.08%) 43,229(+0.01%)
2023-08-15
3,126,645(+0.07%) 43,232(+0.01%)
2023-08-22
3,129,335(+0.09%) 43,241(+0.02%)
2023-08-29
3,132,964(+0.12%) 43,241(=)
2023-09-05
3,136,756(+0.12%) 43,258(+0.04%)
2023-09-12
3,142,827(+0.19%) 43,284(+0.06%)
2023-09-19
3,148,859(+0.19%) 43,311(+0.06%)
2023-09-26
3,154,754(+0.19%) 43,340(+0.07%)
2023-10-03
3,159,800(+0.16%) 43,356(+0.04%)
2023-10-10
3,163,478(+0.12%) 43,401(+0.1%)
2023-10-17
3,167,182(+0.12%) 43,424(+0.05%)
2023-10-24
3,171,063(+0.12%) 43,473(+0.11%)
2023-10-31
3,174,919(+0.12%) 43,484(+0.03%)
2023-11-07
3,178,923(+0.13%) 43,537(+0.12%)
2023-11-14
3,183,869(+0.16%) 43,583(+0.11%)
2023-11-21
3,190,042(+0.19%) 43,621(+0.09%)
2023-11-28
3,196,630(+0.21%) 43,646(+0.06%)
2023-12-05
3,205,434(+0.28%) 43,670(+0.05%)
2023-12-12
3,214,680(+0.29%) 43,689(+0.04%)
2023-12-19
3,225,506(+0.34%) 43,713(+0.05%)
2023-12-26
3,235,488(+0.31%) 43,762(+0.11%)
2024-01-02
3,246,868(+0.35%) 43,830(+0.16%)
2024-01-09
3,258,216(+0.35%) 43,902(+0.16%)
2024-01-16
3,264,958(+0.21%) 44,080(+0.41%)
2024-01-23
3,270,644(+0.17%) 44,178(+0.22%)
2024-01-30
3,275,337(+0.14%) 44,238(+0.14%)
2024-02-06
3,280,724(+0.16%) 44,495(+0.58%)
2024-02-13
3,286,038(+0.16%) 44,519(+0.05%)
2024-02-20
3,290,769(+0.14%) 44,534(+0.03%)
2024-02-27
3,295,632(+0.15%) 44,587(+0.12%)
2024-03-05
3,299,154(+0.11%) 44,654(+0.15%)
2024-03-12
3,301,933(+0.08%) 44,728(+0.17%)
2024-03-16
3,303,272(+0.04%) 44,763(+0.08%)
2024-03-23
3,305,057(+0.05%) 44,797(+0.08%)
2024-03-30
3,306,520(+0.04%) 44,833(+0.08%)
2024-04-06
3,307,978(+0.04%) 44,863(+0.07%)
2024-04-13
3,309,044(+0.03%) 44,879(+0.04%)
2024-04-20
3,309,898(+0.03%) 44,902(+0.05%)
2024-04-27
3,311,338(+0.04%) 44,920(+0.04%)
2024-05-04
3,312,351(+0.03%) 44,945(+0.06%)
2024-05-11
3,313,054(+0.02%) 44,955(+0.02%)
Cases: The number of cases confirmed in Michigan. Does not include probable cases.

As of July 2, 2021, Michigan.gov information is updated only on Tuesdays and Fridays.[293]
However, on August 9, 2021, the state began reporting results on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.[294] Recovery data is updated on Fridays.

The state discontinued reporting results on Sundays starting September 6, 2020. Data on Mondays include that of Sundays as of September 7, 2020.[295]

The state also discontinued reporting results on Saturdays starting June 26, 2021.

Statistics are not reported on major federal holidays (e.g. Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day) and sometimes, the day preceding them (i.e. Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve).

County [b] Cases [c] Deaths Population[296]
83 / 83 678,295 16,141 9,990,205
Alcona 404 20 10,362
Alger 287 1 9,097
Allegan 7,469 95 118,081
Alpena 1,352 48 28,360
Antrim 969 15 23,365
Arenac 723 27 15,041
Baraga 520 33 8,320
Barry 3,860 50 61,157
Bay 7,965 295 103,923
Benzie 855 31 17,753
Berrien 11,783 232 153,401
Branch 3,669 84 43,622
Calhoun 9,679 229 134,159
Cass 4,100 63 51,653
Charlevoix 950 13 26,244
Cheboygan 1,043 38 25,413
Chippewa 871 25 37,517
Clare 1,496 68 30,757
Clinton 4,978 71 79,332
Crawford 693 5 13,901
Delta 2,800 67 35,857
Dickinson 2,198 55 25,383
Eaton 6,757 154 109,826
Emmet 1,427 39 33,308
Genesee 25,316 729 405,813
Gladwin 1,374 40 25,337
Gogebic 972 22 15,096
Grand Traverse 4,442 66 92,573
Gratiot 2,586 101 40,599
Hillsdale 3,338 76 45,749
Houghton 2,284 32 36,219
Huron 2,278 59 31,166
Ingham 18,152 295 292,406
Ionia 4,513 72 64,210
Iosco 1,259 64 25,081
Iron 881 42 11,117
Isabella 3,915 76 70,562
Jackson 11,091 227 158,510
Kalamazoo 15,187 290 265,066
Kalkaska 731 16 17,824
Kent 53,539 686 656,955
Keweenaw 124 1 2,113
Lake 412 11 11,881
Lapeer 5,575 133 88,028
Leelanau 843 16 21,764
Lenawee 6,627 127 98,266
Livingston 11,077 142 191,995
Luce 139 0 6,283
Mackinac 321 3 10,787
Macomb 67,700 1,928 873,972
Manistee 828 18 24,528
Marquette 3,632 55 66,516
Mason 1,315 27 29,100
Mecosta 2,164 23 43,545
Menominee 1,653 39 22,983
Midland 5,015 66 83,209
Missaukee 940 12 15,113
Monroe 9,975 200 150,500
Montcalm 3,676 88 63,968
Montmorency 335 17 9,265
Muskegon 11,091 300 173,566
Newaygo 3,146 52 48,892
Oakland 76,098 1,953 1,257,584
Oceana 1,944 49 26,625
Ogemaw 1,019 33 20,952
Ontonagon 376 20 5,795
Osceola 1,164 24 23,341
Oscoda 381 19 8,276
Otsego 1,353 24 24,665
Ottawa 23,471 326 291,830
Presque Isle 648 27 12,738
Roscommon 1,301 41 23,884
Saginaw 15,514 519 190,539
Sanilac 2,673 81 41,182
Schoolcraft 253 4 8,068
Shiawassee 4,132 83 68,192
St. Clair 10,298 267 159,128
St. Joseph 4,568 84 61,043
Tuscola 3,554 131 52,516
Van Buren 5,232 89 75,448
Washtenaw 19,210 244 367,601
Wayne 110,900 4,028 1,749,343
Wexford 1,867 24 33,466
MDOC 25,177 146 -
FCI Milan 310 5 1,600
Unknown 1 0 -
Out of State 1,557 10 -
Data as of April 1, 2021
Data is publicly reported by Michigan Department of Health and Human Services[297][298]
  1. ^ This statistic is only updated on Saturdays, with the total as of the previous day. The state defines recovery as "still alive 30 days after onset of illness."
  2. ^ County where individuals with a positive case was diagnosed. Location of original infection may vary.
  3. ^ Reported cases includes confirmed cases only.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Michigan COVID-19: 59,278 total cases, 5,711 total deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), June 10, 2020
  2. ^ a b c d Michigan COVID-19: 42,041 recoveries so far WEYI-TV (NBC 25), June 6, 2020
  3. ^ Michigan reports 5 coronavirus deaths, lowest number since March MLive.com, May 24, 2020
  4. ^ a b Coronavirus cases continue downward trend in Michigan MLive.com, May 11, 2020
  5. ^ a b Michigan lawmakers approve additional $125 million for coronavirus response MLive.com, March 17, 2020
  6. ^ a b Gov. Gretchen Whitmer calls up Michigan National Guard to help battle the coronavirus MLive.com, March 18, 2020
  7. ^ a b National Guard staffing Flint food bank, state committing $150 million for coronavirus WJRT-TV (ABC 12), March 30, 2020
  8. ^ John Tunison, Trump approves Michigan disaster declaration; Whitmer says more supplies on the way in coronavirus fight, MLive (March 28, 2020).
  9. ^ "Coronavirus 'hot spot' in Detroit expected to grow with increased testing, mayor says". mlive. March 30, 2020.
  10. ^ Michigan surpasses 50k confirmed cases of coronavirus MLive.com, May 15, 2020
  11. ^ Michigan Reports 773 New Cases Of COVID-19; 500+ Of Them In Correctional Facilities WWJ News Radio 850, May 18, 2020
  12. ^ Michigan: Over 1,200 nursing home residents dead from virus WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 28, 2020
  13. ^ a b Executive Order No. 2020-04 Michigan.gov
  14. ^ a b All Michigan K-12 schools to close through April 6 Fox17Online, March 12, 2020
  15. ^ a b "First cases of coronavirus confirmed in Michigan. One each in Oakland and Wayne counties". WXYZ-TV. March 10, 2020. Archived from the original on March 11, 2020. Retrieved March 10, 2020.
  16. ^ a b "WATCH LIVE: Whitmer gives coronavirus update, orders schools closed for rest of year unless restrictions lifted". fox2detroit.com. April 2, 2020. Retrieved April 2, 2020.
  17. ^ a b Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer bans events and gatherings of more than 50 people amid coronavirus MLive.com, March 16, 2020
  18. ^ a b Gov. Whitmer to temporarily shut down all bars, restaurants to 'eat-in' service Fox2Detroit, March 16, 2020
  19. ^ a b c d Alley, Jason (March 22, 2020). "Governor orders Michigan residents to stay at home". thenewsherald.com. Retrieved March 23, 2020.
  20. ^ a b Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer extends coronavirus stay-at-home order through April 30 MLive.com, April 9, 2020
  21. ^ a b c d Masks now required, motorboating is back and AirBnb rentals are banned: Here’s what changed in Michigan’s latest stay-home order MLive.com, April 24, 2020
  22. ^ a b c BREAKING: Gov. Whitmer extends stay-at-home order until May 28, lays out reopen plan WEYI-TV, (NBC 25), May 7, 2020
  23. ^ a b c 5 things to know about Michigan Gov. Whitmer’s extended stay-at-home order MLive.com, May 7, 2020
  24. ^ a b 24-year-old who allegedly sparked deadly Family Dollar dispute arrested WJRT-TV (ABC 12), May 7, 2020
  25. ^ a b Alleged gunman arraigned in fatal Flint security guard shooting over coronavirus mask rule MLive.com, May 10, 2020
  26. ^ a b Whitmer order allows nonessential medical procedures, retail, and auto dealerships to resume Michigan Radio, May 21, 2020
  27. ^ a b c Whitmer extends stay-at-home order through June 12 The Detroit News, May 22, 2020
  28. ^ "Whitmer ends Michigan's stay home order, allows bars and restaurants to reopen June 8". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved June 1, 2020.
  29. ^ Hutchinson, Derick (June 1, 2020). "Michigan Gov. Whitmer lifts stay-at-home order across state, reopening restaurants, more". WDIV. Retrieved June 1, 2020.
  30. ^ Michigan salons, barbershops can reopen June 15 MLive.com, June 5, 2020
  31. ^ a b Michigan pays out $5.62 billion of unemployment benefits to 1.3 million workers WJRT-TV (ABC 12), May 13, 2020
  32. ^ Ainsworth, Amber (March 11, 2020). "These Michigan colleges have canceled classes, moved to online instruction due to coronavirus". ClickOnDetroit.com. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  33. ^ "WATCH LIVE: Governor Whitmer to speak as Michigan coronavirus cases jump to 12". wxyz.com. Retrieved March 12, 2020.
  34. ^ a b "Governor Whitmer Announces Statewide Closure of All K-12 School Buildings". NBC25News.com. March 12, 2020. Retrieved March 13, 2020.
  35. ^ "Michigan announces 9 more presumptive positive cases of COVID-19, bringing total to 25". WXYZ.com. March 13, 2020. Retrieved March 13, 2020.
  36. ^ Kelly, Dane (March 14, 2020). "Michigan announced 8 new positive COVID-19 cases, 33 cases total". ClickOnDetroit.com. Retrieved March 14, 2020.
  37. ^ Tracking Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19): Confirmed cases, latest monitoring and testing numbers WDIV, March 15, 2020
  38. ^ Michigan confirms another positive coronavirus (COVID-19) test, bringing state total to 54 WDIV, March 16, 2020
  39. ^ "Monday, March 16: Latest developments on coronavirus in Michigan". mlive. March 16, 2020.
  40. ^ "Tuesday, March 17: Latest developments on coronavirus in Michigan". mlive. March 17, 2020.
  41. ^ a b First Michigan death due to coronavirus is Southgate man in his 50s Detroit Free Press, March 18, 2020,
  42. ^ Two more coronavirus deaths reported in Michigan MLive.com, March 19, 2020
  43. ^ Health officials: Michigan possibly has at least 30 more coronavirus cases WJRT-TV (ABC 12), March 18, 2020
  44. ^ a b Michigan confirmed coronavirus cases jump to 334 with an increase of private testing MLive.com, March 19, 2020
  45. ^ Michigan confirmed coronavirus cases rise to 549 MLive.com, March 20, 2020
  46. ^ Alter, Marlowe (March 20, 2020). "Genesee County confirms first 4 positive cases of coronavirus". ClickOnDetroit.com. Retrieved March 20, 2020.
  47. ^ Fourth Michigan coronavirus death reported MLive.com, March 20, 2020
  48. ^ Michigan has 5th COVID-19-related death, more than 230 new cases The Detroit News, March 21, 2020
  49. ^ 8 people now dead from coronavirus in Michigan; infant tests positive MLive.com, March 21, 2020
  50. ^ Coronavirus cases top 1,000 in Michigan MLive.com, March 22, 2020
  51. ^ Kelly, Dane (March 22, 2020). "Washtenaw County officials announce 9th COVID-19 death in Michigan". ClickOnDetroit.com. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  52. ^ Washtenaw County reports first coronavirus death: Elderly man with underlying health conditions WDIV, March 23, 2020
  53. ^ Michigan coronavirus cases now at 1,791 with 24 deaths – biggest daily increase to date MLive.com, March 24, 2020
  54. ^ a b Another big jump in Michigan coronavirus numbers: Now at 2,295 cases; 43 deaths MLive.com, March 25, 2020
  55. ^ Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases total 2,856; Death toll rises to 60 ClickOnDetroit.com, March 26, 2020
  56. ^ "Coronavirus In Michigan: Here's An Updated List Of Positive Cases". detroit.cbslocal.com. March 26, 2020. Retrieved March 26, 2020.
  57. ^ Michigan coronavirus numbers now at 3,657 – up 801 cases MLive.com, March 27, 2020
  58. ^ Nearly 1,000 new coronavirus cases reported in Michigan; death toll climbs to 111 MLive.com, March 28, 2020
  59. ^ Michigan coronavirus cases soar past 5,000; 21 new deaths reported MLive.com, March 29, 2020
  60. ^ Michigan coronavirus numbers now at 6,498 – up 1,012 cases MLive.com, March 30, 2020
  61. ^ Michigan coronavirus cases now at 7,615; up 1,117 cases, 75 deaths in one day MLive.com, March 31, 2020
  62. ^ Allyn, Bobby (March 31, 2020). "After Surge In Cases, Michigan Now 3rd In Country For Coronavirus Deaths". NPR.com. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
  63. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 9,334 and a total of 337 deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), April 1, 2020
  64. ^ "MDHHS – Michigan Seeks Approval to Streamline Medicaid; Request would provide easier access to coverage while keeping residents safe during COVID-19 outbreak". www.michigan.gov.
  65. ^ Coronavirus continues to rampage through Michigan as case total reaches 10,791, death toll hits 417 MLive.com, April 2, 2020
  66. ^ "MDHHS – MDHHS issues Emergency Order requiring compliance with Executive Orders under penalty of civil fines up to $1,000 and referral to licensing agencies for enforcement". www.michigan.gov.
  67. ^ Michigan sees the largest spike with 1,953 new confirmed coronavirus cases MLive.com, April 3, 2020
  68. ^ Michigan coronavirus data will now include recovered cases, state reports 56 so far MLive.com, April 8, 2020
  69. ^ New coronavirus cases in Michigan take a dip, deaths climb to 540 MLive.com, April 4, 2020
  70. ^ "MDHHS – Emergency Order requires funeral homes, doctors to report COVID-19 deaths more quickly; Rapid notice can slow the spread of coronavirus". www.michigan.gov.
  71. ^ Michigan reports 1,493 new coronavirus cases on Sunday and 77 more deaths MLive.com, April 5, 2020
  72. ^ Michigan has the deadliest day from coronavirus with 110 new deaths MLive.com, April 6, 2020
  73. ^ For the second day in a row, Michigan reports over 100 coronavirus deaths MLive.com, April 7, 2020
  74. ^ Oceana County reports first coronavirus death, Mason County reports the first case MLive.com, April 7, 2020
  75. ^ a b Michigan becomes 3rd state to eclipse 20,000 coronavirus cases MLive.com, April 8, 2020
  76. ^ a b Michigan coronavirus deaths top 1,000 MLive.com, April 9, 2020
  77. ^ Executive Order No. 2020-42 Executive Order 2020–42 Michigan.gov
  78. ^ a b Michigan’s updated coronavirus stay-at-home order will close garden centers and other parts of grocery stores MLive.com, April 9, 2020
  79. ^ a b Michiganders can’t go back and forth to vacation homes under Gov. Whitmer’s latest stay-at-home order MLive.com, April 9, 2020
  80. ^ a b Golf isn’t life essential, says Michigan governor, who orders courses to remain closed MLive.com, April 9, 2020
  81. ^ a b Recreational motorboats not allowed under Michigan’s stay-at-home order MLive.com, April 10, 2020
  82. ^ Michigan coronavirus deaths increase to another new single-day record MLive.com, April 10, 2020
  83. ^ Michigan officials: 433 people have recovered from coronavirus (COVID-19) WDIV, April 12, 2020
  84. ^ State of Michigan reporting more than 24,000 COVID-19 cases, with nearly 1,400 deaths WNEM-TV, April 11, 2020
  85. ^ Bay County reports 1st death from coronavirus; Genesee County deaths continue to rise MLive.com, April 11, 2020
  86. ^ Michigan cites possible testing lag as coronavirus cases drop MLive.com, April 12, 2020
  87. ^ Genesee County nears 1,000 coronavirus cases; Shiawassee reports first death MLive.com, April 12, 2020
  88. ^ Michigan coronavirus cases top 25,000 while deaths top 1,600 WJRTV-TV (ABC 12), April 13, 2020
  89. ^ Barry-Eaton County announces first coronavirus death WILX, April 13, 2020
  90. ^ Coronavirus deaths surge again during Michigan’s second-deadliest day MLive.com, April 14, 2020
  91. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 28,059, total deaths 1,921 WEYI-TV (NBC 25), April 15, 2020
  92. ^ Michigan coronavirus deaths top 2,000; new cases increase by 1,200 WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 16, 2020
  93. ^ Michigan sees drop in new coronavirus cases, but new death count remains high MLive.com, April 17, 2020
  94. ^ Number of "recovered" COVID-19 cases leaps in Michigan Michigan Radio, April 18, 2020
  95. ^ Michigan coronavirus death toll now at 2,308; more than 30,700 cases Detroit Free Press, April 18, 2020
  96. ^ 2,391 deaths, 31,424 cases of coronavirus reported in Michigan WXYZ-TV (ABC 7), April 19, 2020
  97. ^ a b New Michigan coronavirus deaths at the lowest number in two weeks MLive.com, April 20, 2020
  98. ^ a b The latest coronavirus updates: Tuesday, April 21, 2020 WXYZ-TV (ABC 7), April 21, 2020
  99. ^ With 999 new confirmed coronavirus cases, Michigan nears 34,000 MLive.com, April 22, 2020
  100. ^ New Michigan coronavirus cases up again, highest jump in 9 days MLive.com, April 23, 2020
  101. ^ COVID-19 cases in Michigan top 36,000, with 3,000+ total deaths, HCAM requests more PPE WEYI-TV (NBC 25), April 24, 2020
  102. ^ a b c New Michigan coronavirus cases lowest seen in a month, but deaths still high MLive.com, April 25, 2020
  103. ^ a b Michigan reports 41 new coronavirus deaths, lowest since March 29 MLive.com, April 26, 2020
  104. ^ New Michigan coronavirus cases slow significantly Monday WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 27, 2020
  105. ^ Michigan sees the smallest increase in new coronavirus cases in 5 weeks MLive.com, April 27, 2020
  106. ^ State of Michigan reporting more than 39K COVID-19 cases, with 3,500 deaths WNEM-TV 5, April 28, 2020
  107. ^ Michigan sees 100 more coronavirus deaths, 1,000 new confirmed cases MLive.com, April 29, 2020
  108. ^ Michigan coronavirus cases grow by less than 1,000 Thursday WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 30, 2020
  109. ^ Michigan reports 977 new cases, 77 new deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 1, 2020
  110. ^ a b Gov. Whitmer extends State of Emergency until May 28 WJRT-TV, May 1, 2020
  111. ^ a b Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 43,207, total deaths 4,020 WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 2, 2020
  112. ^ "3 charged in killing of store security guard over virus mask". AP News. Flint, Michigan.
  113. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 43,754 and 4,049 total deaths WEYI-TV, May 3, 2020
  114. ^ Less than 10% of Michigan coronavirus tests coming back positive; 86 new deaths reported MLive.com May 4, 2020
  115. ^ State of Michigan reporting more than 44K COVID-19 cases, with more than 4,100 deaths WNEM-TV 5, May 5, 2020
  116. ^ Michigan COVID-19: 45,054 total cases, 4,250 total deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 6, 2020
  117. ^ Michigan reports 592 new COVID-19 cases and 93 new deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 7, 2020
  118. ^ Michigan's COVID-19 death toll nears 4,400 with 50 new deaths The Detroit News, May 8, 2020
  119. ^ a b State of Michigan reporting more than 46K COVID-19 cases, with more than 4,500 deaths WNEM-TV 5, May 9, 2020
  120. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 47,138 with a total of 4,551 deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 10, 2020
  121. ^ Michigan reports 25 coronavirus deaths -- lowest single day increase since March WJRT-TV (ABC 12), May 10, 2020
  122. ^ Michigan COVID-19: 48,021 total cases, 4,674 total deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 12, 2020
  123. ^ Michigan reports 40 coronavirus deaths, 370 new confirmed cases Wednesday MLive.com, May 13, 2020
  124. ^ a b Backlog of lab results causes surge in COVID-19 cases in Michigan WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 14, 2020
  125. ^ Michigan reports 497 new COVID-19 cases, 38 new deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 15, 2020
  126. ^ a b Over 400 new COVID-19 cases reported in state with over 28,000 recoveries WNEM-TV 5, May 16, 2020
  127. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 51,142 and 4,891 people are dead from the virus WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 17, 2020
  128. ^ Michigan reports lowest daily coronavirus deaths seen since late March MLive.com, May 17, 2020
  129. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 51,915 and 4,915 people have died WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 18, 2020
  130. ^ Michigan COVID-19: 52,350 total cases, total deaths 5,017 WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 19, 2020
  131. ^ Michigan reports 43 new coronavirus deaths, 659 new cases MLive.com, May 20, 2020
  132. ^ Michigan adds 69 deaths, 500 COVID cases The Detroit News, May 21, 2020
  133. ^ Michigan COVID-19 deaths hit 5,158; cases total 53,913 The Detroit News, May 22, 2020
  134. ^ a b Michigan COVID-19: 33,168 total recoveries WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 23, 2020
  135. ^ The latest coronavirus updates: Sunday, May 24, 2020 WXYZ-TV (ABC 7), May 24, 2020
  136. ^ Michigan reports 5 coronavirus deaths Sunday, lowest single-day report since March Detroit Free Press, May 24, 2020
  137. ^ Michigan nears 55,000 COVID-19 cases, reports 12 new deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 25, 2020
  138. ^ Michigan COVID-19: 223 new cases, 26 new deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 26, 2020
  139. ^ Michigan reports 504 new COVID-19 cases, 68 deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 27, 2020
  140. ^ 38 new COVID-19 deaths reported in state WNEM-TV 5, May 28, 2020
  141. ^ Michigan reports 607 new COVID-19 cases, 34 deaths WEY-TV (NBC 25), May 29, 2020
  142. ^ a b Michigan COVID-19: 38,099 recoveries so far WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 30, 2020
  143. ^ 28 new COVID-19 deaths reported in state WNEM-TV 5, May 31, 2020
  144. ^ Coronavirus cases in Michigan rise to 57,532 and 5,516 total deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), June 1, 2020
  145. ^ Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 57,731; Death toll now at 5,553 WDIV, June 2, 2020
  146. ^ Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 58,035; Death toll now at 5,570 WDIV, June 3, 2020
  147. ^ Michigan reports just over 200 new COVID-19 cases, 25 new deaths WEYI-TV (NBC 25), June 4, 2020
  148. ^ 284 new COVID-19 cases, 20 additional deaths reported in Michigan WEYI-TV (NBC 25), June 5, 2020
  149. ^ Michigan reports 121 new coronavirus cases, four new deaths Sunday WJRT-TV (ABC 12), June 7, 2020
  150. ^ Michigan coronavirus data continues downward trend with low daily death count MLive.com, June 7, 2020
  151. ^ Over 100 new COVID-19 cases reported in state, 17 new deaths WNEM-TV 5, June 8, 2020
  152. ^ Michigan coronavirus (COVID-19) cases up to 59,107; Death toll now at 5,698 WDIV-TV, June 9, 2020
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  175. ^ Durand nursing home seeing spike in COVID-19 cases WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 20, 2020
  176. ^ COVID-19 hits another Shiawassee County assisted living facility MLive.com, April 24, 2020
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  178. ^ 872 staffers at Henry Ford Health System tested positive for COVID, but there are "signs of hope" Michigan Radio, April 9, 2020
  179. ^ MI Meijer, Kroger employees die from COVID-19 WNEM-TV, April 11, 2020
  180. ^ 4 coronavirus deaths, 16 cases reported at Grand Blanc-area nursing home MLive.com, April 14, 2020
  181. ^ Flint neighborhood safety officer dies of coronavirus, city lowers flags to half-staff MLive.com, April 17, 2020
  182. ^ 13 residents at Clio nursing home have died from the coronavirus WEYI-TV (NBC 25), April 17, 2020
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  184. ^ Hurley: Public safety officer who died from COVID-19 was 'larger than life' WNEM-TV, April 20, 2020
  185. ^ 60 workers test positive for COVID-19 at Allegan Co. meat packaging plant WOOD-TV, April 21, 2020
  186. ^ Former Michigan Sen. Morris Hood III dies at 54 from COVID-19 WDIV-TV, May 12, 2020
  187. ^ 25 residents, 4 staff at Vassar youth facility test positive for coronavirus MLive.com, May 14, 2020
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  200. ^ Secretary Benson: Branch Operations Will Move to Appointment-Only for Three Weeks Michigan.gov
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  202. ^ Michigan coronavirus price-gouging hotline has received more than 800 tips, AG Dana Nessel says MLive.com, March 19, 2020
  203. ^ Whitmer issues new executive order on price-gouging related to coronavirus MLive.com, March 20, 2020
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  207. ^ No plastic surgery, teeth whitening during coronavirus outbreak, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer says MLive.com, March 20, 2020
  208. ^ Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer closes hair and nail salons, tattoo shops due to coronavirus MLive.com, March 21, 2020
  209. ^ Non-essential veterinary visits banned in Michigan during coronavirus pandemic MLive.com, March 30, 2020
  210. ^ Violating Michigan's stay-at-home order is now a $1,000 fine Metro Detroit Times, April 3, 2020
  211. ^ Whitmer orders nursing homes to transfer coronavirus patients to separate units or special facilities MLive.com, April 15, 2020
  212. ^ Gov. Whitmer hints at how Michigan will start reopening, come May 1 MLive.com, April 17, 2020
  213. ^ New coronavirus orders imposed on Michigan grocery stores, restaurants WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 27, 2020
  214. ^ Restaurants, bars allowed to reopen in Northern Michigan on Friday WJRT-TV (ABC 12), May 18, 2020
  215. ^ Michigan governor to Trump: 'You said you stand with Michigan — prove it' By Veronica Stracqualursi, Daniella Diaz and Paul LeBlanc, CNN, March 27, 2020
  216. ^ President Trump OKs major disaster declaration for Michigan AP/Macomb Daily, March 28, 2020
  217. ^ Michigan’s state of emergency extended to April 30 MLive.com, April 7, 2020
  218. ^ Flint & Bay City among 13 drive-thru COVID-19 testing sites WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 11, 2020
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  240. ^ Delta Air Lines files to suspend all flights in Flint, Lansing and Kalamazoo MLive.com, April 28, 2020
  241. ^ Michigan airports awarded $256 million in coronavirus crisis aid MLive.com, April 14, 2020
  242. ^ Meijer to drop 24-hour service amid coronavirus pandemic MLive.com, March 19, 2020
  243. ^ Coronavirus concerns change Kroger store hours, Meijer deli service in Michigan MLive.com, March 15, 2020
  244. ^ Walmart shortens its hours and stores across America close their doors CNN, March 14, 2020
  245. ^ Detroit automakers agree to shut down all factories WJRT-TV (ABC 12), March 18, 2020
  246. ^ Domino's to hire 10,000 new employees in response to coronavirus The Hill, March 19, 2020
  247. ^ Jet's Pizza hiring hundreds to keep up with demand during coronavirus pandemic MLive.com, March 19, 2020
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  250. ^ MI Kroger stores hiring 2K new employees WNEM-TV, March 30, 2020
  251. ^ Ford helping produce 50,000 ventilators at Michigan plant in 100 days WJRT-TV (ABC 12), March 30, 2020
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  254. ^ Michigan expands unemployment benefits amid coronavirus concerns to include sick workers, caregivers MLive.com, March 16, 2020
  255. ^ Small businesses hurt by coronavirus can access $20M in support from Michigan Strategic Fund MLive.com, March 19, 2020
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  261. ^ NCAA cancels remaining winter and spring championships NCAA, March 12, 2020
  262. ^ MHSAA cancels remainder of winter and spring sports seasons WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 3, 2020
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  271. ^ Trump tweets 'LIBERATE MICHIGAN,' echoing Lansing protesters WZZM, April 17, 2020
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  280. ^ Whitmer’s stay-at-home order to slow spread of coronavirus is ‘draconian,' lawsuit says MLive.com, April 16, 2020
  281. ^ West Michigan fishermen challenge Gov. Whitmer’s stay-at-home order MLive.com, April 17, 2020
  282. ^ Fishing, boating vital in easing stress during coronavirus pandemic, conservation group says in lawsuit MLive.com, April 19, 2020
  283. ^ Another group files lawsuit to challenge Gov. Whitmer's emergency powers WJRT-TV (ABC 12), April 22, 2020
  284. ^ Boating activists who sued state over motor restrictions celebrate revision of Michigan stay-at-home order MLive.com, April 24, 2020
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  288. ^ Churches file lawsuit against Whitmer for violating First Amendment rights during COVID-19 WEYI-TV (NBC 25), May 8, 2020
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External links