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Starting March 16, many King County in-person services will close in response to COVID-19. Find customer service updates.  
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Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)


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Link/share this page at www.kingcounty.gov/covid

This a critical moment in the growing outbreak of COVID-19 in King County. Public Health — Seattle & King County is working closely with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to protect the public's health. To minimize the health impacts of COVID-19 in King County, we are implementing a variety of emergency strategies to increase social distancing and slow the spread of this disease. We understand these actions will have a tremendous impact on all members of our community.

Learn more: New limits on large gatherings, other emergency strategies to slow the spread of COVID-19

UPDATE: March 17, 2020 at 3:06 pm

This is a quickly evolving situation and
this site will be updated frequently.

Be sure to press the refresh or reload button on your web browser to ensure you are viewing the latest version of our website.


Cases updated March 17, 2020

  • Number of confirmed cases: 518
  • Number of deaths: 46

See related press release:
Public Health - Seattle & King County COVID-19 update for March 17, 2020


King County Novel Coronavirus Call Center

  • If you are in King County and believe you were exposed to COVID-19—or if you're a healthcare provider with COVID-19 questions—contact our call center between 8 AM to 7 PM PST at 206-477-3977.

  • For general questions about COVID-19 in Washington State, please call the Washington State Novel Coronavirus Call Center at 800-525-0127.
When to seek medical evaluation and advice
  • If you have a cough, fever, or other respiratory problems, speak with your healthcare provider before going to a medical facility. Do not go to an emergency room.

  • If you believe you are experiencing life-threatening symptoms, call 9-1-1.

Resources


Public Health — Seattle & King County
Washington Dept. of Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention