STATE OF OREGON During the week of November 7–November 13, there were 5,924 cases of COVID-19. 4,416 (74.5%) were unvaccinated and 1,508 (25.5%) were vaccine breakthrough cases. https://www.oregon.gov/oha/covid19/Documents/DataReports/Breakthrough-Case-Report.pdf
Thanks. That’s more in line with what I was thinking. How many ball clubs this year have had outbreaks - way more than .6%. That still doesn’t give us a true percentage of those people who are fully vaccinated that get infected. But that number may be hard to determine. And I’m guessing that unvaccinated actually means under-vaccinated. If you’ve only had one, or needing your booster, you’re in the same “plague rat” category
All the KFF and CDC data includes the Delta spike and is up to date. You can review the KFF Covid breakthrough case information here - https://www.kff.org/policy-watch/covid-19-vaccine-breakthrough-cases-data-from-the-states/ I will note that I posted this information many times over the past months so it should not be new knowledge to anyone who has been following. And yes, the number of Covid cases among those vaccinated is less than 1 in 100 people.
Your link is dated July 30. And I don’t know how anyone can properly report a stat they don’t track. https://www.newsweek.com/why-did-cd...asymptomatic-breakthrough-covid-cases-1616802
That is the first publish date. The charts are kept up to date with the John Hopkins data. If you don't like this data then you can go directly to the reference John Hopkins raw data. If you don't like KFF then you can go to the CDC dashboard information which has cases and deaths with vaccination status updated till Sept 4th currently. https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#rates-by-vaccine-status As well as hospitalizations by vaccination status. https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#covidnet-hospitalizations-vaccination Plus many other recent reports and studies on breakthrough cases at the CDC website.
Individual states have the data and it's a typical transition that's done in the United States as the population prepares to transition from a Pandemic to an Endemic. Just be aware that the transition can be a few years. I myself have been concentrating more on the states data by the states public health agency instead of the country data (Federal) as a whole because I'm really only interested in a few states instead of the CDC. Yet, there are a few ways to get the data you seek such as the Statisca website (I think I spelled the name incorrectly) but they charge for up to date data. wrbtrader
The website that I had a temporary brainfart about is Statista. Some of the charts I've posted with Covid statistics of the United States, Canada, and France were sent to me by a relative in the United States that's a Doctor...his Hospital subscribes to the website. https://www.statista.com/ wrbtrader