Weekly Cumulative All-Cause Mortality by Calendar Year
These charts shows the weekly cumulative excess deaths by calendar year from all-causes for the United States and its states over time.
Hawaii reported 11,992 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 12,111. That is an increase of -119 deaths (-1.0%).
Hawaii reported 12,859 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 12,201. That is an increase of +658 deaths (+5.4%).
Hawaii reported 13,229 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 12,440. That is an increase of +789 deaths (+6.3%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 2,366 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 2,338. That is an increase of +28 deaths (+1.2%).
Hawaii reported 2,684 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,763. That is an increase of -79 deaths (-2.9%).
Hawaii reported 3,048 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,759. That is an increase of +289 deaths (+10.5%).
Hawaii reported 2,841 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,793. That is an increase of +48 deaths (+1.7%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 509 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 514. That is an increase of -5 deaths (-1.0%).
Hawaii reported 9,214 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 8,979. That is an increase of +235 deaths (+2.6%).
Hawaii reported 9,719 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 9,079. That is an increase of +640 deaths (+7.0%).
Hawaii reported 10,274 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 9,200. That is an increase of +1,074 deaths (+11.7%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 1,850 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 1,729. That is an increase of +121 deaths (+7.0%).
Hawaii reported 102 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 96. That is an increase of +6 deaths (+6.3%).
Hawaii reported 98 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 96. That is an increase of +2 deaths (+2.1%).
Hawaii reported 110 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 96. That is an increase of +14 deaths (+14.6%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 15 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 13. That is an increase of +2 deaths (+15.4%).
Hawaii reported 519 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 557. That is an increase of -38 deaths (-6.8%).
Hawaii reported 608 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 575. That is an increase of +33 deaths (+5.7%).
Hawaii reported 555 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 606. That is an increase of -51 deaths (-8.4%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 100 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 115. That is an increase of -15 deaths (-13.0%).
Hawaii reported 2,063 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,105. That is an increase of -42 deaths (-2.0%).
Hawaii reported 2,342 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,091. That is an increase of +251 deaths (+12.0%).
Hawaii reported 2,176 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,096. That is an increase of +80 deaths (+3.8%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 394 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 386. That is an increase of +8 deaths (+2.1%).
Hawaii reported 2,340 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,294. That is an increase of +46 deaths (+2.0%).
Hawaii reported 2,546 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,352. That is an increase of +194 deaths (+8.2%).
Hawaii reported 2,488 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,429. That is an increase of +59 deaths (+2.4%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 443 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 444. That is an increase of -1 deaths (-0.2%).
Hawaii reported 2,559 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,430. That is an increase of +129 deaths (+5.3%).
Hawaii reported 2,753 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,480. That is an increase of +273 deaths (+11.0%).
Hawaii reported 3,068 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 2,468. That is an increase of +600 deaths (+24.3%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 545 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 462. That is an increase of +83 deaths (+18.0%).
Hawaii reported 4,315 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 3,933. That is an increase of +382 deaths (+9.7%).
Hawaii reported 4,420 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 3,883. That is an increase of +537 deaths (+13.8%).
Hawaii reported 4,718 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 3,922. That is an increase of +796 deaths (+20.3%).
Year to date, Hawaii reported 862 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 744. That is an increase of +118 deaths (+15.9%).
These are raw undadjusted numbers as reported by CDC. Excess is calculated by substracting deaths from the baseline. The baseline is calculated as the pre-pandemic average of 2015-2019 adjusted for the linear trend (linear regression). Striked out series can be toggled by clicking on the legend. USMortality uses a projection algorithm to account for the delay in reporting based on up to 8 weeks of previous reports. The figures, are not suitable forcomparison between states, as they do not normalize for differences in population size and age structure.