Top News
New Infections Drop Again; State and County Issue Stay-At-Home Orders
Los Angeles County Announces a Second Death Related to 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) and 40 New Cases of Confirmed COVID-19 in Los Angeles County
LOS ANGELES – The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health (Public Health) has confirmed a second death and 40 new cases of 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). The State of California, County of Los Angeles, and various cities have also issued “Stay at Home” orders similar to the orders to shelter in place at home already in place in the Bay Area.
West Hollywood cases rose to 12 from yesterday, which may reflect the positive test of Mayor John D’Amico announced late last night. To date, Public Health has identified 231 cases across all areas in LA County,
Under the “Safer at Home” guidelines, L.A. County has directed residents to refrain from gathering in an enclosed space with more than 10 people. First responders and those in healthcare, government, food services, and other essential industries will still be on the job. The order directs businesses deemed nonessential, such as retail stores and malls, to close temporarily.
“This is the next step in protecting our communities from the coronavirus and will have invaluable long-term effects,” Supervisor Katherine Barger said. “This order will increase social distancing while still enabling residents to shop for essential items at the market, pharmacy, and hardware store, and still be able to visit the bank or gas station.”
The death in L.A. County occurred in an individual in their 30’s with underlying health conditions from an unincorporated area outside of Pasadena. Because there are positive cases across the entire County, the public should not think one location is safer than the other. Additional information regarding some of the new cases are pending completion of an investigation.
California Governor Newsom issued a statewide order tonight, March 19, 2020, for all Californians to “stay at home” until further notice. Also today, Los Angeles County issued a mandatory Order in order to slow the spread of COVID-19 within the County. The County Order limits the gathering of people and requires the closure of malls, shopping centers, children’s playgrounds, and non-essential retail businesses. The County Order is in effect beginning at 11:59 p.m. on March 19, 2020 and continues through April 19, 2020.
The City of Culver City will likely issue a similar order tomorrow, March 20, 2020, although the City residents and businesses are also subject to the State and County Order.
The full text of the State Order and the County Order are available online.
State Order Summary
Essential services will remain open such as:
- Gas stations
- Pharmacies
- Food: Grocery stores, farmers markets, food banks, convenience stores, take-out and delivery restaurants
- Banks
- Laundromats/laundry services
Essential state and local government functions will also remain open, including law enforcement and offices that provide government programs and services.
The following will be closed:
- Dine-in restaurants
- Bars and nightclubs
- Entertainment venues
- Gyms and fitness studios
- Public events and gatherings
- Convention Centers
County Order Summary
The County Order Prohibits:
- All public and private group events and gatherings of 10 or more people.
- Events and gatherings with less than 10 people are subject to social distancing and other public health requirements.
The following types of businesses are immediately ordered to close:
- Non-essential retail businesses
- Indoor malls and shopping centers
- Playgrounds
More Details on the County Order
Businesses that are considered essential and are not ordered to close include:
- Grocery stores, certified farmers’ markets, farm and produce stands, supermarkets, food banks, convenience stores, and other establishments engaged in the retail sale of canned food, dry goods, fresh fruit and vegetables, pet supply, water, fresh meats, fish, and poultry, and any other household consumer products (such as cleaning or personal care products). This includes stores that sell groceries and sell other non-grocery products, and products necessary to maintaining the safety, sanitation, and essential operation of residences;
- Food cultivation, including farming, livestock, and fishing;
- Businesses that provide food, shelter, and social services, and other necessities of life for economically disadvantaged or otherwise needy individuals;
- Newspapers, television, radio, magazine, podcast and other media services;
- Gas stations, and auto-supply, auto-repair, car dealerships and related facilities;
- Banks, credit unions, and related financial institutions;
- Hardware stores, nurseries; building supplies;
- Plumbers, electricians, exterminators, custodial/janitorial workers, handyman services, funeral home workers and morticians, moving services, HVAC installers, carpenters, vegetation services, tree maintenance, landscapers, gardeners, property managers, private security personnel and other service providers who provide services to maintain the safety, sanitation, and essential operation to properties and other Essential Businesses;
- Businesses providing mailing and shipping services, including post office boxes;
- Educational institutions (including public and private K-12 schools, colleges, and universities) for purposes of facilitating distance learning or performing essential functions, provided that social distancing of 6-feet per person is maintaining to the greatest extent possible;
- Laundromats, dry cleaners, laundry service providers, personal grooming services;
- Restaurants and other food facilities that prepare and serve food, but only for delivery, drive thru or carry out;
- Businesses that supply office or computer products needed by people who work from home;
- Businesses that supply other Essential Businesses with the support or supplies necessary to operate;
- Businesses that ship, truck, provide logistical support or deliver groceries, food, goods or services directly to residences, Essential Businesses, Healthcare Operations, Essential Infrastructure;
- Airlines, taxis, and other private transportation providers providing transportation services necessary for activities of daily living and other purposes expressly authorized in this Order;
- Businesses that provide parts and service for Essential Infrastructure;
- Home-based care for seniors, adults, disabled persons, or children;
- Residential facilities and shelters for seniors, adults, disables person, and children;
- Professional services, such as legal or accounting services, when necessary to assist in compliance with legally mandated activities;
- Military/Defense Contractors/FFRDC (Federally Funded Research and Development Centers);
- Childcare facilities providing services that enable employees exempted in the Order to work as permitted. To the extent possible, childcare facilities must operate under the following mandatory conditions: (1) Childcare must be carried out in stable groups of 12 or fewer (“stable” means the same 12 or fewer children are in the same group each day); (2) Children shall not change from one group to another; (3) If more than one group of children is cared for at once facility, each group shall be in a separate room. Groups shall not mix with each other; (4) Childcare providers shall remain solely with one group of children.
- Hotels, motels, shared rental units and similar facilities.
The limitations on events and gatherings contained in the Order do not apply to the following essential services:
- attendance at regular school classes, work at Essential Businesses, or essential governmental services;
- places where people are in transit or waiting for transit including airports or bus or train stations or terminals;
- congregate living situations, including dormitories; or
- hospitals and healthcare facilities.
The Order does not apply to the following essential infrastructure or operations:
- Healthcare Operations (hospitals, clinics, laboratories, dentists, pharmacies, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, other licensed healthcare facilities, healthcare suppliers, home healthcare service providers, mental health providers, cannabis dispensaries with a medicinal cannabis license, medical or scientific research, or any related and/or ancillary healthcare services, manufacturers, distributors and servicers of medical devices, diagnostics, and equipment, veterinary care, and all healthcare provided to animals. This exemption shall be broadly construed to avoid any impact to the delivery of healthcare, broadly defined. Healthcare Operations does not include fitness and exercise gyms and similar exercise or training facilities.
- Essential Infrastructure, including but not limited to, public works construction, construction of housing (in particular affordable housing or housing for individuals experience homelessness), airport operations, port operations, water, sewer, gas, electrical, oil refining, road and highways, public transportation, solid waste collection and removal, internet and telecommunications systems (including the provision of essential global, national, and local infrastructure for computing services, business infrastructure, communications, and web-based services), provided that they carry out those services or that work in compliance with social distancing requirements, to the extent practicable.
Business
RAGE is Latest Venue to Fall Victim to the Pandemic

WEST HOLLYWOOD (L.A. Magazine) — Rage nightclub has been a destination for LGBTQ+ nightlife in the bustling Santa Monica Boulevard corridor of West Hollywood for decades. Now, nearly 40 years after first opening its doors, the club has announced it has permanently closed, yet another local business to collapse amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rage nightclub management lays some portion of the blame on their landlord, Monte Overstreet. The club’s now-former general manager, Ron Madrill, told Q Voice News that rent for the location was already “very high” prior to operations shutting down in March. He says he believes an impasse over rent payments may have contributed to Rage’s closure.
Overstreet also reportedly owns the space formerly occupied by neighboring bar Flaming Saddles Saloon, which also announced […]
Top News
LAPD Hollywood Arrests Serial Identity Theft Suspect

HOLLYWOOD — Los Angeles Police Department Hollywood Burglary/Theft detectives have announced the arrest of Raj Weaver-Bey of Arleta for Identity Theft and are urging anyone with information about these or other crimes involving the suspect to come forward.
During a relationship with a victim, Weaver-Bey stole her ATM card after obtaining the PIN without the victim’s knowledge. He then used the card to purchase laptop computers and money orders without the victim’s permission. Weaver-Bey was convicted of a similar crime in Santa Barbara in 2018.

Detectives arrested Weaver-Bey on April 9, 2020. When he was detained, Weaver-Bey had two ATM cards and several fraudulent checks. Both owners of the cards told detectives they had recently been the victims of identity theft and theft by use of access card. One of the victims further stated an unknown suspect had deposited fake checks into her account and immediately withdrew cash before the checks cleared, causing a negative account balance.
Anyone with information is urged to call Hollywood Burglary Detective Brian Richardson at (213) 972-2929 or email him at 36402@lapd.online. During non-business hours, or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-24-7 (877-527-3247).
Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the LA Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) or go directly to www.lacrimestoppers.org. Tipsters may also visit www.lapdonline.org, and click on “Anonymous Web Tips” under the “Get Involved-Crime Stoppers” menu to submit an online tip. Lastly, tipsters may also download the “P3 Tips” mobile application and select the LA Regional Crime Stoppers as their local program.
Health
‘Safer at Home’ Extended to May 15, Face Covers Required in Public

LOS ANGELES — Today, Los Angeles County issued a new Health Officer Order to extend the stipulation in the previous Health Officer Order through May 15, 2020. The Order also requires essential businesses to provide a cloth face covering for all of their employees to wear while performing duties that involve contact with other employees and or the public and to post their physical distancing plans.
“Recent data modeling done in partnership with the Department of Health Services and UCLA suggests that our collective distancing efforts are working and that we must continue to stay home whenever possible,” said Barbara Ferrer, PhD, MPH, MEd, Director of Public Health. “The updated Health Officer Order extends ‘Safer at Home’ through May 15, and enhances measures that will protect employees who are working in essential services.”
The public is also required to wear a face covering to enter essential businesses. All public and private gatherings of any number of people occurring outside a single household or living unit remain prohibited. Beaches, trails and trailheads and non-essential businesses remain closed. It is critical that everyone continue to take these actions to slow the spread of COVID-19. The Order allows essential businesses to implement the new measures by April 15.
“Our community is embracing Safer at Home orders and is doing everything it can to flatten the curve,” said West Hollywood Mayor John D’Amico. “The revised order from LA County extends the stay-at-home timeline to mid May. Even though that seems like a long time – because I think it’s already April 97th – I want to encourage everyone in West Hollywood and say loud-and-clear: we can do this and we must stick with it. Humor and creativity will help: let’s all take a fashion challenge and ‘Cover That Face!’ with our fabulous homemade bandanas and scarves and we’ll each be doing our part to help protect ourselves and one another. Together we will defeat the coronavirus.”
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health also on Friday confirmed 18 new deaths and 475 new cases of 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). Over the last 48 hours, there have been 900 new cases. Ten people who died were over the age of 65; seven people between the ages of 41 to 65 years old and one person between the ages of 18 to 40 years old. One death was reported by the City of Long Beach and one death by the City of Pasadena.
There have been 101 confirmed cases confirmed in West Hollywood
To date, Public Health has identified 8,430 cases across all areas of LA County, including 241 deaths. Upon further investigation, 22 cases and two deaths reported earlier were not LA County residents. As of today, 2,043 people who tested positive for COVID-19 (24% of positive cases) have been hospitalized at some point during their illness. Testing capacity continues to increase in LA county, with almost 40,700 individuals tested and 15% of people testing positive.
DHS also released its COVID-19 Hospital Demand Modeling Projections showing that physical distancing is slowing the rate of COVID-19 transmission in the county. The projections indicate that if current levels of physical distancing are not maintained, there will be an exponential rapid increase in the rate of infection, severely hampering the ability of the hospital system to meet that demand.
The insights from this modeling effort in large part informed the County of Los Angeles Dept. of Public Health’s decision to extend the ‘Safer at Home’ order until May 15, 2020.
“Physical distancing has ‘flattened the curve’ by slowing the rate of transmission of the virus. Because of this, our healthcare system is able to meet the demand for treatment for COVID-19 patients, providing quality lifesaving services to all those who need them,” DHS Director Dr. Christina Ghaly said. “However, we need to remember that while, yes, transmission is slowing, we are still on a growth curve, and thus need to maintain the public health interventions in place. Physical distancing is the single biggest action we can take to continue to fight this virus. If we went back to life as normal today, by late summer the vast majority of Los Angeles County residents would likely have experienced infection with the virus, putting excessive strain on the healthcare system.”
The modeling team was tasked with taking available data and making the best possible predictions regarding the spread of COVID-19 in Los Angeles County and associated demand for hospital-based care including hospital beds, intensive care unit (ICU) beds, and ventilators. The team assessed the effectiveness of current physical distancing efforts in slowing the spread of COVID-19 and “flattening the curve.”
The predictive analysis which models the impending surge provides a depiction of the best- and worst-case scenarios for Los Angeles should physical distancing efforts continue and to what degree. The model projects that if we reverted to pre-order physical distancing behavior now, by August 1, 95.6% of Los Angeles County residents will likely have been infected over the course of the pandemic. Under this worst-case scenario, Los Angeles County would face an infection rate at such magnitude that the healthcare system would not be able to treat patients who need hospitalization, underscoring the need to continue to maintain current levels of physical distancing.
Total Cases* | ||
Laboratory Confirmed Cases | 8430 | |
— Los Angeles County (excl. LB and Pas) | 8020 | |
— Long Beach | 303 | |
— Pasadena | 107 | |
Deaths | 241 | |
— Los Angeles County (excl. LB and Pas) | 228 | |
— Long Beach | 8 | |
— Pasadena | 5 | |
Age Group (Los Angeles County Cases Only-excl LB and Pas) | ||
– 0 to 17 | 84 | |
– 18 to 40 | 2617 | |
– 41 to 65 | 3561 | |
– over 65 | 1730 | |
– Under Investigation | 28 | |
Gender (Los Angeles County Cases Only-excl LB and Pas) | ||
– Male | 4013 | |
– Female | 3768 | |
– Other | 2 | |
– Under Investigation | 237 | |
Race/Ethnicity (Los Angeles County Cases Only-excl LB and Pas) | ||
– Asian | 526 | |
– Black | 429 | |
– Hispanic/Latino | 1621 | |
– White | 1292 | |
– Other | 655 | |
– Under Investigation | 3497 | |
Hospitalization (Los Angeles County Cases Only-excl LB and Pas) | ||
– Hospitalized (Ever) | 2043 | |
Deaths Race/Ethnicity (Los Angeles County Cases Only-excl LB and Pas) | ||
– Asian | 38 | |
– Black | 26 | |
– Hispanic/Latino | 51 | |
– White | 54 | |
– Other | 7 | |
– Under Investigation | 52 | |
CITY / COMMUNITY** | Rate*** | |
City of Agoura Hills | 20 | 95.77 |
City of Alhambra | 32 | 36.9 |
City of Arcadia | 19 | 32.9 |
City of Artesia | — | — |
City of Avalon | 0 | 0 |
City of Azusa | 18 | 35.97 |
City of Baldwin Park | 18 | 23.45 |
City of Bell | 35 | 96.33 |
City of Bell Gardens | 23 | 53.4 |
City of Bellflower | 48 | 61.75 |
City of Beverly Hills | 71 | 205.68 |
City of Bradbury | 0 | 0 |
City of Burbank | 96 | 89.57 |
City of Calabasas | 23 | 94.56 |
City of Carson | 113 | 120.41 |
City of Cerritos | 30 | 59.92 |
City of Claremont | 10 | 27.41 |
City of Commerce | — | — |
City of Compton | 54 | 54.05 |
City of Covina | 35 | 71.38 |
City of Cudahy | 20 | 82.15 |
City of Culver City | 31 | 77.76 |
City of Diamond Bar | 18 | 31.3 |
City of Downey | 94 | 82.27 |
City of Duarte | 8 | 36.34 |
City of El Monte | 26 | 22.17 |
City of El Segundo | 10 | 59.57 |
City of Gardena | 53 | 86.45 |
City of Glendale | 218 | 105.57 |
City of Glendora | 18 | 34.11 |
City of Hawaiian Gardens | — | — |
City of Hawthorne | 64 | 72.08 |
City of Hermosa Beach | 17 | 86.43 |
City of Hidden Hills | 0 | 0 |
City of Huntington Park | 39 | 65.56 |
City of Industry | — | — |
City of Inglewood | 105 | 92.44 |
City of Irwindale | 0 | 0 |
City of La Canada Flintridge | 17 | 82.15 |
City of La Habra Heights | — | — |
City of La Mirada | 21 | 42.34 |
City of La Puente | 18 | 44.23 |
City of La Verne | 8 | 24.04 |
City of Lakewood | 40 | 49.77 |
City of Lancaster | 79 | 48.9 |
City of Lawndale | 24 | 71.4 |
City of Lomita | 18 | 86.83 |
City of Lynwood | 64 | 88.83 |
City of Malibu | 14 | 108.02 |
City of Manhattan Beach | 53 | 147.23 |
City of Maywood | 25 | 89.13 |
City of Monrovia | 12 | 30.93 |
City of Montebello | 46 | 71.46 |
City of Monterey Park | 29 | 46.58 |
City of Norwalk | 69 | 64.11 |
City of Palmdale | 88 | 55.36 |
City of Palos Verdes Estates | 32 | 236.65 |
City of Paramount | 36 | 64.26 |
City of Pico Rivera | 52 | 80.89 |
City of Pomona | 45 | 28.86 |
City of Rancho Palos Verdes | 36 | 84.22 |
City of Redondo Beach | 81 | 117.91 |
City of Rolling Hills | — | — |
City of Rolling Hills Estates | 9 | 110.93 |
City of Rosemead | 12 | 21.68 |
City of San Dimas | 17 | 49.25 |
City of San Fernando | 18 | 73.14 |
City of San Gabriel | 13 | 31.74 |
City of San Marino | 5 | 37.66 |
City of Santa Clarita | 130 | 58.98 |
City of Santa Fe Springs | 5 | 27.23 |
City of Santa Monica | 88 | 95.19 |
City of Sierra Madre | — | — |
City of Signal Hill | — | — |
City of South El Monte | — | — |
City of South Gate | 88 | 89.65 |
City of South Pasadena | 12 | 46.06 |
City of Temple City | 11 | 30.17 |
City of Torrance | 125 | 83.74 |
City of Vernon | 0 | 0 |
City of Walnut | 12 | 39.3 |
City of West Covina | 26 | 24.02 |
City of West Hollywood | 101 | 273.33 |
City of Westlake Village | 6 | 71.77 |
City of Whittier | 44 | 50.32 |
Los Angeles | 3787 | 93.63 |
Los Angeles – Adams-Normandie | 15 | 182.88 |
Los Angeles – Alsace | 5 | 40.18 |
Los Angeles – Angeles National Forest | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – Angelino Heights | — | — |
Los Angeles – Arleta | 23 | 66.92 |
Los Angeles – Atwater Village | 8 | 54.55 |
Los Angeles – Baldwin Hills | 28 | 89.96 |
Los Angeles – Bel Air | 21 | 249.14 |
Los Angeles – Beverly Crest | 26 | 207.58 |
Los Angeles – Beverlywood | 19 | 144.23 |
Los Angeles – Boyle Heights | 53 | 61 |
Los Angeles – Brentwood | 53 | 171.22 |
Los Angeles – Brookside | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – Cadillac-Corning | — | — |
Los Angeles – Canoga Park | 63 | 96.49 |
Los Angeles – Carthay | 28 | 194.95 |
Los Angeles – Central | 36 | 92.33 |
Los Angeles – Century City | 24 | 187.62 |
Los Angeles – Century Palms/Cove | 26 | 77 |
Los Angeles – Chatsworth | 35 | 94.44 |
Los Angeles – Cheviot Hills | 11 | 119.94 |
Los Angeles – Chinatown | — | — |
Los Angeles – Cloverdale/Cochran | 11 | 75.59 |
Los Angeles – Country Club Park | 21 | 138.59 |
Los Angeles – Crenshaw District | 13 | 94.01 |
Los Angeles – Crestview | 35 | 307.88 |
Los Angeles – Del Rey | 31 | 103.55 |
Los Angeles – Downtown | 24 | 87.25 |
Los Angeles – Eagle Rock | 34 | 85.88 |
Los Angeles – East Hollywood | 37 | 126.34 |
Los Angeles – Echo Park | 10 | 70.15 |
Los Angeles – El Sereno | 35 | 83.72 |
Los Angeles – Elysian Park | 5 | 87.54 |
Los Angeles – Elysian Valley | 8 | 78.65 |
Los Angeles – Encino | 49 | 108.47 |
Los Angeles – Exposition | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – Exposition Park | 43 | 95.73 |
Los Angeles – Faircrest Heights | — | — |
Los Angeles – Figueroa Park Square | 7 | 80.27 |
Los Angeles – Florence-Firestone | 42 | 88.52 |
Los Angeles – Glassell Park | 52 | 164.54 |
Los Angeles – Gramercy Place | 8 | 74.32 |
Los Angeles – Granada Hills | 42 | 72.18 |
Los Angeles – Green Meadows | 14 | 65.1 |
Los Angeles – Hancock Park | 45 | 264.1 |
Los Angeles – Harbor City | 23 | 79.12 |
Los Angeles – Harbor Gateway | 30 | 68.81 |
Los Angeles – Harbor Pines | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – Harvard Heights | 16 | 88.72 |
Los Angeles – Harvard Park | 24 | 63.27 |
Los Angeles – Highland Park | 27 | 55.8 |
Los Angeles – Historic Filipinotown | 19 | 136.99 |
Los Angeles – Hollywood | 110 | 161.16 |
Los Angeles – Hollywood Hills | 46 | 156.28 |
Los Angeles – Hyde Park | 16 | 56.06 |
Los Angeles – Jefferson Park | — | — |
Los Angeles – Koreatown | 47 | 90.92 |
Los Angeles – Lafayette Square | 6 | 131.61 |
Los Angeles – Lake Balboa | 31 | 73.45 |
Los Angeles – Lakeview Terrace | 16 | 121.83 |
Los Angeles – Leimert Park | 23 | 150.97 |
Los Angeles – Lincoln Heights | 15 | 46.02 |
Los Angeles – Little Armenia | 29 | 361.37 |
Los Angeles – Little Bangladesh | 28 | 98.79 |
Los Angeles – Little Tokyo | — | — |
Los Angeles – Longwood | — | — |
Los Angeles – Los Feliz | 21 | 97.19 |
Los Angeles – Manchester Square | — | — |
Los Angeles – Mandeville Canyon | — | — |
Los Angeles – Mar Vista | 34 | 80.05 |
Los Angeles – Marina Peninsula | 8 | 183.49 |
Los Angeles – Melrose | 192 | 247.12 |
Los Angeles – Mid-city | 23 | 153.03 |
Los Angeles – Miracle Mile | 19 | 105.64 |
Los Angeles – Mission Hills | 16 | 66.32 |
Los Angeles – Mt. Washington | 12 | 49.7 |
Los Angeles – North Hills | 39 | 63.34 |
Los Angeles – North Hollywood | 113 | 74.63 |
Los Angeles – Northridge | 37 | 53.01 |
Los Angeles – Pacific Palisades | 31 | 145.6 |
Los Angeles – Pacoima | 49 | 63.65 |
Los Angeles – Palisades Highlands | — | — |
Los Angeles – Palms | 62 | 141.3 |
Los Angeles – Panorama City | 58 | 77.08 |
Los Angeles – Park La Brea | 9 | 66.27 |
Los Angeles – Pico-Union | 47 | 112.33 |
Los Angeles – Playa Del Rey | — | — |
Los Angeles – Playa Vista | 10 | 91.35 |
Los Angeles – Porter Ranch | 28 | 78.68 |
Los Angeles – Rancho Park | 9 | 137.2 |
Los Angeles – Regent Square | — | — |
Los Angeles – Reseda | 62 | 80.92 |
Los Angeles – Reseda Ranch | 7 | 150.99 |
Los Angeles – Reynier Village | 5 | 118.26 |
Los Angeles – San Pedro | 39 | 49.98 |
Los Angeles – Shadow Hills | 7 | 157.59 |
Los Angeles – Sherman Oaks | 72 | 82.52 |
Los Angeles – Silverlake | 71 | 161.06 |
Los Angeles – South Carthay | 20 | 188.77 |
Los Angeles – South Park | 36 | 94.83 |
Los Angeles – St Elmo Village | — | — |
Los Angeles – Studio City | 22 | 98.04 |
Los Angeles – Sun Valley | 28 | 53.35 |
Los Angeles – Sunland | 30 | 147 |
Los Angeles – Sycamore Square | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – Sylmar | 91 | 110.44 |
Los Angeles – Tarzana | 44 | 142.51 |
Los Angeles – Temple-Beaudry | 48 | 121.57 |
Los Angeles – Thai Town | 9 | 91.75 |
Los Angeles – Toluca Lake | 7 | 80.42 |
Los Angeles – Toluca Terrace | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – Toluca Woods | — | — |
Los Angeles – Tujunga | 15 | 53.94 |
Los Angeles – University Hills | 0 | 0 |
Los Angeles – University Park | 24 | 87.41 |
Los Angeles – Valley Glen | 31 | 103.28 |
Los Angeles – Valley Village | 33 | 133.5 |
Los Angeles – Van Nuys | 73 | 78.33 |
Los Angeles – Venice | 34 | 100.34 |
Los Angeles – Vermont Knolls | 16 | 93.02 |
Los Angeles – Vermont Square | 14 | 182.84 |
Los Angeles – Vermont Vista | 21 | 50.99 |
Los Angeles – Vernon Central | 35 | 67.31 |
Los Angeles – Victoria Park | 17 | 202.41 |
Los Angeles – View Heights | — | — |
Los Angeles – Watts | 24 | 56.24 |
Los Angeles – Wellington Square | — | — |
Los Angeles – West Adams | 34 | 123.05 |
Los Angeles – West Hills | 21 | 51.79 |
Los Angeles – West Los Angeles | 34 | 90.34 |
Los Angeles – West Vernon | 53 | 98.8 |
Los Angeles – Westchester | 31 | 60.07 |
Los Angeles – Westlake | 48 | 80.87 |
Los Angeles – Westwood | 33 | 60.99 |
Los Angeles – Wholesale District | 17 | 47.05 |
Los Angeles – Wilmington | 28 | 49.57 |
Los Angeles – Wilshire Center | 40 | 79.73 |
Los Angeles – Winnetka | 43 | 83.03 |
Los Angeles – Woodland Hills | 62 | 91.1 |
Unincorporated – Acton | 5 | 62.73 |
Unincorporated – Agua Dulce | — | — |
Unincorporated – Altadena | 34 | 77.95 |
Unincorporated – Anaverde | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Angeles National Forest | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Arcadia | — | — |
Unincorporated – Athens-Westmont | 34 | 80.11 |
Unincorporated – Athens Village | 5 | 102.1 |
Unincorporated – Avocado Heights | — | — |
Unincorporated – Azusa | — | — |
Unincorporated – Bandini Islands | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Bassett | — | — |
Unincorporated – Bouquet Canyon | — | — |
Unincorporated – Bradbury | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Canyon Country | 12 | 155.28 |
Unincorporated – Castaic | 8 | 29.42 |
Unincorporated – Cerritos | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Charter Oak | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Claremont | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Covina | 12 | 71.35 |
Unincorporated – Covina (Charter Oak) | 6 | 45.65 |
Unincorporated – Del Aire | 5 | 113.82 |
Unincorporated – Del Rey | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Del Sur | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Desert View Highlands | — | — |
Unincorporated – Duarte | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – East Covina | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – East La Mirada | — | — |
Unincorporated – East Lancaster | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – East Los Angeles | 75 | 59.87 |
Unincorporated – East Pasadena | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – East Rancho Dominguez | 9 | 58.79 |
Unincorporated – East Whittier | — | — |
Unincorporated – El Camino Village | — | — |
Unincorporated – El Monte | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Elizabeth Lake | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Florence-Firestone | 57 | 88.09 |
Unincorporated – Franklin Canyon | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Glendora | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Hacienda Heights | 27 | 48.28 |
Unincorporated – Harbor Gateway | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Hawthorne | — | — |
Unincorporated – Hi Vista | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Kagel/Lopez Canyons | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – La Crescenta-Montrose | 10 | 50.5 |
Unincorporated – La Habra Heights | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – La Rambla | — | — |
Unincorporated – La Verne | — | — |
Unincorporated – Ladera Heights | 12 | 169.71 |
Unincorporated – Lake Hughes | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Lake Los Angeles | — | — |
Unincorporated – Lake Manor | — | — |
Unincorporated – Lakewood | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Lennox | 18 | 79.85 |
Unincorporated – Leona Valley | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Littlerock | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Littlerock/Juniper Hills | — | — |
Unincorporated – Littlerock/Pearblossom | — | — |
Unincorporated – Llano | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Lynwood | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Marina del Rey | 6 | 63.76 |
Unincorporated – Miracle Mile | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Monrovia | 5 | 128.83 |
Unincorporated – Newhall | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – North Lancaster | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – North Whittier | — | — |
Unincorporated – Northeast San Gabriel | 6 | 24.96 |
Unincorporated – Palmdale | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Palos Verdes Peninsula | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Pearblossom/Llano | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Pellissier Village | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Placerita Canyon | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Pomona | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Quartz Hill | — | — |
Unincorporated – Rancho Dominguez | 5 | 187.9 |
Unincorporated – Roosevelt | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Rosewood | — | — |
Unincorporated – Rosewood/East Gardena | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Rosewood/West Rancho Dominguez | — | — |
Unincorporated – Rowland Heights | 13 | 25.48 |
Unincorporated – San Clemente Island | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – San Francisquito Canyon/Bouquet Canyon | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – San Jose Hills | — | — |
Unincorporated – San Pasqual | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Sand Canyon | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Santa Catalina Island | — | — |
Unincorporated – Santa Monica Mountains | 5 | 26.85 |
Unincorporated – Saugus | — | — |
Unincorporated – Saugus/Canyon Country | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – South Antelope Valley | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – South Edwards | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – South El Monte | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – South San Gabriel | 7 | 79.11 |
Unincorporated – South Whittier | 25 | 42.21 |
Unincorporated – Southeast Antelope Valley | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Stevenson Ranch | 11 | 52.47 |
Unincorporated – Sun Village | — | — |
Unincorporated – Sunrise Village | — | — |
Unincorporated – Twin Lakes/Oat Mountain | — | — |
Unincorporated – Universal City | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Val Verde | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Valencia | — | — |
Unincorporated – Valinda | 8 | 34.23 |
Unincorporated – View Park/Windsor Hills | 14 | 120.33 |
Unincorporated – Walnut | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Walnut Park | 18 | 111.5 |
Unincorporated – West Antelope Valley | — | — |
Unincorporated – West Carson | 28 | 126.78 |
Unincorporated – West Chatsworth | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – West LA | — | — |
Unincorporated – West Puente Valley | 6 | 61.01 |
Unincorporated – West Rancho Dominguez | — | — |
Unincorporated – West Whittier/Los Nietos | 10 | 37.14 |
Unincorporated – Westfield/Academy Hills | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Westhills | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – White Fence Farms | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Whittier | — | — |
Unincorporated – Whittier Narrows | 0 | 0 |
Unincorporated – Willowbrook | 20 | 57.29 |
Unincorporated – Wiseburn | — | — |
– Under Investigation | 628 |
*These numbers are subject to change based on further investigation. Twenty-two previously reported cases and two deaths were not in Public Health’s jurisdiction
**– means that case numbers are suppressed (between 1 and 4 cases in communities <25,000 people).
***Rate is crude and is per 100,000.