west nile virus maryland

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Maryland, West Nile

Maryland confirms first human case of West Nile Virus this year

“We are in the season when the West Nile virus and other mosquito-borne viruses can spread in Maryland,” Dr. Meg Sullivan, deputy secretary for Public Health Services, said in a statement.

· 13h · on MSN

Maryland reports its first West Nile virus case for 2025

· 17h · on MSN

First 2025 human case of West Nile virus reported in Maryland

· 17h

West Nile virus detected in Worcester; spraying to take place

West Nile virus has been detected in a mosquito collected from a trap in Worcester, the city announced Friday afternoon.

· 13h

First human case of West Nile Virus this year confirmed in South Nashville resident

Putnam Daily Voice · 17h

More Mosquitoes Test Positive For West Nile Virus In Hudson Valley: Here's Where

· 19h

Metro Health confirms this year’s first human case of West Nile Virus in Nashville

Officials added that “the case coincides with a rise in West Nile Virus activity in mosquitoes across Nashville.”

· 1d

A hot, dry summer is 'ideal' for mosquitoes who can carry West Nile virus, health officials say

Gothamist · 18h

New York City reports first human West Nile cases of 2025

Health and Me on MSN11h

First Human West Nile Case Reported In Maryland While Kansas Battles Six Infections

Maryland reports its first human West Nile virus case of 2025 while Kansas tracks six infections, five severe, highlighting the need for mosquito precautions as summer peaks.

CIDRAP2d

Europe's record mosquito-borne disease activity could signal new normal

Record activity this summer involving two mosquito-borne diseases—chikungunya and West Nile virus (WNV)—suggests the European region is entering a new normal, driven by climate shifts, officials from the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) said today.

Hoodline10d

Massachusetts Raises West Nile Virus Risk Level, EEE Detected in Mosquitoes Across Multiple Counties

Massachusetts sees an increased risk of West Nile virus and EEE in several communities, prompting health officials to encourage protective measures.