Maui Coronavirus Updates

The confirmed cases included: 25 on O‘ahu (+2 probable); 25 on Hawai‘i Island; 14 Maui (-1 probable); and three cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (+1 probable).

The confirmed cases included: 30 on O‘ahu (+6 probable); two on Hawai‘i Island (+1 probable); one on Kaua‘i; Maui (+1 probable); and four cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state.

The confirmed cases included: 13 on O‘ahu; seven on Maui (+2 probable); one on Kaua‘i; and four cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state.

Maui’s post-arrival rapid testing program at Kahului Airport will end on Friday, June 4. Follow-up testing revealed that just five travelers were confirmed as positive–including three visitors and two returning residents. To date, the program cost between $2.5 and $2.7 million.

The confirmed cases included: 24 on O‘ahu (+6 probable); 19 on Hawai‘i Island; two on Maui (+1 probable); three on Kaua‘i; and two cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (-1 probable).

The confirmed cases included: 20 on O‘ahu; seven on Maui (-1 probable); one on Kaua‘i; and two cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (+1 probable).

The state Department of Health reports that there were 122 additional COVID-19 cases in Hawai‘i on Sunday, with a spike in cases on Hawaii Island due to an outbreak at the Hawaiʻi Community Correctional Center in Hilo.

The confirmed cases included: 27 on O‘ahu (+1 probable); five on Maui (+1 probable); 10 on Hawai‘i Island (+1 probable); and three cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state.

Maui County was honored with an Achievement Award in the Health Category for its Community-Based COVID-19 Testing Programs. The award, issued by the National Association of Counties, highlights innovative, effective county government programs that strengthen services for residents.

On Maui, vaccine clinics will be held this Saturday, May 29, from 2-5 p.m. at Amigo’s Kīhei (1215 South Kīhei Road), and from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Binhi At Ani Filipino Community Center (780 Oneheʻe Ave.) in Kahului.

The governor has denied Maui Mayor Michael Victorino’s request to increase occupancy limits at bars and restaurants as part of an easing of COVID-19 restrictions on business establishments, according to an update provided by the mayor.

The confirmed cases included: 25 on O‘ahu (-1 probable); six on Maui (+1 probable); five on Hawai‘i Island; one on Moloka‘i; and six cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (+1 probable).

The confirmed cases included: 39 on O‘ahu (-1 probable); six on Hawai‘i Island; 10 on Maui (-1 probable); and two cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (+3 probable).

A report by the Hawai‘i Department of Health’s State Laboratories Division shows COVID-19 (SARS-Cov-2) “variants of concern” account for a greater percentage of total COVID-19 cases in Hawai‘i than ever and that percentage continues to increase.

The confirmed cases included: 31 on O‘ahu (-1 probable); eight on Hawai‘i Island (+1 probable); five on Maui (+1 probable); one on Moloka‘i, and five cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (-1 probable).

Effective immediately, Hawaiʻi’s mask mandate has been lifted for outdoors, but remains in place for indoors. When outdoors, people are still encouraged to mask up when in large groups of 10 people or more.

There were 21 cases identified as confirmed, two that were identified as probable. The confirmed cases included: 15 on O‘ahu (+1 probable); two on Hawai‘i Island; one on Kaua‘i; one on Moloka‘i, and two cases in Hawai‘i residents diagnosed while out of state (+1 probable).

“Imminent changes” to state emergency rules related to youth ocean sports and mask-wearing will be discussed during an afternoon press conference hosted by the governor.

The confirmed cases included: 26 on O‘ahu (-3 probable); eight on Maui (-2 probable), five on Hawai‘i Island, and one case in a Hawai‘i resident diagnosed while out of state (-1 probable).

The state Department of Health reports that there were 48 additional COVID-19 cases in Hawai‘i on Sunday, including 48 confirmed cases, four cases that were identified as probable, and four cases that were removed from the probable count.