World of Meters is good. There’s a map at Reuters that gets more behind on publishing data in some places than others.
https://graphics.reuters.com/HEALTH-CORONAVIRUS-USA/0100B5K8423/index.html
The following is good. Don’t let the big numbers or ethnic group turn you away. They use software to gather data that’s more directly from sources around the country. Their data is used by other offices including the CDC. It all comes out on other sites about three days later, give or take. It’s administered by Chinese-Americans.
https://coronavirus.1point3acres.com/en
I find some of the state sites to be best for those states, and most importantly, for more specific data that yields insights into the disease and how it spreads in subgroups. The data comes from counties and cities. Here’s one of those.
https://mophep.maps.arcgis.com/apps/MapSeries/index.html?appid=8e01a5d8d8bd4b4f85add006f9e14a9d
I agree many of the states have more accurate data. I don't have the time to pull from each, and I think WorldofMeters.Info gets their data from the source closest to the origin anyway. WOM is the data source for my projections:
•Blue line represents projected death totals.
•Yellow line is actual death totals based on WorldofMeters.info data.
•Purple line is actual daily cases offset by 14 days.
•Red line represents projected daily deaths.
•Black extension lines are trend lines.