The United States has become the undisputed world leader in Coronavirus testing. More than 9 million tests have now been completed, and this month, every single State will be able to test more people per capita than South Korea and other leading countries have.
To continue expanding capacity, the Administration is sending nearly $11 billion to help States, territories, and tribes meet testing goals. The President is also sending approximately 12 million testing swabs to States over the course of May to supplement private-sector resources.
Here is how the latest round of Federal support breaks down by State or territory:
Allocation By State or Territory
| State | May Swabs | Total New Funding |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 195,000 | $114,958,002 |
| Alaska | 40,000 | $53,384,765 |
| Arizona | 150,000 | $147,072,324 |
| Arkansas | 90,000 | $78,906,268 |
| California | 1,200,000 | $580,218,094 |
| Colorado | 195,000 | $156,557,419 |
| Connecticut | 200,000 | $188,452,562 |
| Delaware | 80,000 | $64,621,707 |
| District of Columbia | 60,000 | $81,723,310 |
| Florida | 600,000 | $429,706,490 |
| Georgia | 210,000 | $259,386,676 |
| Hawaii | 30,000 | $51,091,589 |
| Idaho | 40,000 | $57,135,137 |
| Illinois | 620,000 | $321,823,083 |
| Indiana | 168,000 | $174,701,971 |
| Iowa | 60,000 | $88,197,372 |
| Kansas | 60,000 | $75,953,012 |
| Kentucky | 132,000 | $96,815,677 |
| Louisiana | 200,000 | $206,906,017 |
| Maine | 60,000 | $52,825,120 |
| Maryland | 300,000 | $187,462,556 |
| Massachusetts | 700,000 | $365,745,190 |
| Michigan | 450,000 | $326,536,806 |
| Minnesota | 190,000 | $121,269,013 |
| Mississippi | 100,000 | $87,914,674 |
| Missouri | 200,000 | $135,967,992 |
| Montana | 45,000 | $50,343,884 |
| Nebraska | 40,000 | $62,179,048 |
| Nevada | 120,000 | $89,926,051 |
| New Hampshire | 60,000 | $59,961,707 |
| New Jersey | 750,000 | $633,056,086 |
| New Mexico | 150,000 | $75,090,922 |
| New York | 1,500,000 | $753,050,311 |
| North Carolina | 300,000 | $184,281,462 |
| North Dakota | 45,000 | $51,791,669 |
| Ohio | 375,000 | $234,387,020 |
| Oklahoma | 90,000 | $87,978,263 |
| Oregon | 80,000 | $87,437,955 |
| Pennslyvania | 330,000 | $303,855,955 |
| Puerto Rico | 60,000 | $68,730,183 |
| Rhode Island | 158,000 | $83,673,941 |
| South Carolina | 170,000 | $118,398,847 |
| South Dakota | 50,000 | $57,944,753 |
| Tennessee | 250,000 | $146,738,077 |
| Texas | 750,000 | $454,474,414 |
| Utah | 135,000 | $86,028,043 |
| Vermont | 30,000 | $55,708,840 |
| Virginia | 235,000 | $194,385,940 |
| Washington | 580,000 | $183,030,881 |
| West Virginia | 100,000 | $57,614,786 |
| Wisconsin | 210,000 | $133,214,019 |
| Wyoming | 12,000 | $49,891,452 |
