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Many King County buildings are closed to the public, and many services are being offered remotely. Learn more about changes and cancellations.  
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Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
www.kingcounty.gov/covid


Social distancing is the most important thing we can do to fight the pandemic. We all need to work together to slow the spread of COVID-19. You should:
  • Stay at home and avoid all non-essential contact with others.
  • Limit trips for groceries, gas and other essentials.
  • If you must go out, stay at least 6 feet away from others at all times.

Stand 6 feet or more apart from others to practice social distancing

UPDATE: March 22, 2020 at 4:10 pm


Cases updated March 22, 2020

  • Number of confirmed cases: 1,040
  • Number of deaths: 75

See related press release:
Public Health - Seattle & King County COVID-19 update for March 22, 2020


Questions on complying with the Health Officer Order?

The public has been highly accepting of and cooperative with Public Health's actions that are intended to protect the community's health and well-being in King County. The Local Health Officer Order and the statewide emergency Proclamation issued March 16th by the Governor are enforceable by law. King County will not be actively searching for violations, and our focus is on helping people understand the importance of social distancing, rather than citations.

If you have specific questions or reports related to this, please email coronavirus@kingcounty.gov

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