After confirming 31 new measles cases last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) today added 30 new infections to the US total, which has now climbed to 2,134 confirmed cases. The numbers move the needle closer to the 2025 total of 2,288 cases.

All but 12 of this year’s cases were locally acquired, with the rest related to travel outside the country. Of the total, 21% of infections are in children age 5 and under, and 72% involve kids and young adults to age 19. Six percent of patients have been hospitalized, compared with 11% in 2025. Among all measles patients, 93% are unvaccinated or have unknown vaccine status. 

No measles deaths have been reported this year, compared with three in 2025.

Utah confirmed nine new cases this week and 507 for the year, according to the CDC measles map. The Utah health department, however, lists 499 cases (nine new). That compares with 197 last year.

Virginia, which has been the nation’s hot spot of late, reported no new cases this week. The Virginia Department of Health has confirmed 129 illnesses. Most of the cases are tied to an ongoing outbreak in Buckingham County that began in May. Virginia had only five confirmed measles cases last year.

Pennsylvania now has 83 cases, according to the CDC. The state health department lists 84 cases, 19 more than two weeks ago, with three new cases in the past two days. Most of the infections—49—are in Lancaster County, with 20 in Lebanon County.

North Dakota has 38 cases. Neighboring Minnesota has 17, compared with 26 for all of last year.

South Carolina continues to have the most cases this year, with 670, but the large outbreak in the Upstate region is now over. Texas has reported the third most cases for 2026, with 182. Florida is next, with 141 cases. The Florida Department of Health, however, lists 155 measles cases through June 20.