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.
Utah reported 22,027 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 19,829. That is an increase of +2,198 deaths (+11.1%).
Utah reported 23,456 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 20,209. That is an increase of +3,247 deaths (+16.1%).
Utah reported 22,654 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 20,570. That is an increase of +2,084 deaths (+10.1%).
Year to date, Utah reported 3,753 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (all years of age). Expected deaths were 3,841. That is an increase of -88 deaths (-2.3%).
Utah reported 5,886 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 5,332. That is an increase of +554 deaths (+10.4%).
Utah reported 6,787 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 5,331. That is an increase of +1,456 deaths (+27.3%).
Utah reported 5,865 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 5,317. That is an increase of +548 deaths (+10.3%).
Year to date, Utah reported 987 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (0-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 932. That is an increase of +55 deaths (+5.9%).
Utah reported 16,094 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 14,189. That is an increase of +1,905 deaths (+13.4%).
Utah reported 16,607 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 14,514. That is an increase of +2,093 deaths (+14.4%).
Utah reported 16,760 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 14,738. That is an increase of +2,022 deaths (+13.7%).
Year to date, Utah reported 2,727 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (65+ years of age). Expected deaths were 2,790. That is an increase of -63 deaths (-2.3%).
Utah reported 661 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 717. That is an increase of -56 deaths (-7.8%).
Utah reported 691 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 718. That is an increase of -27 deaths (-3.8%).
Utah reported 711 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 722. That is an increase of -11 deaths (-1.5%).
Year to date, Utah reported 157 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (0-24 years of age). Expected deaths were 123. That is an increase of +34 deaths (+27.6%).
Utah reported 1,495 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 1,341. That is an increase of +154 deaths (+11.5%).
Utah reported 1,691 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 1,355. That is an increase of +336 deaths (+24.8%).
Utah reported 1,504 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 1,368. That is an increase of +136 deaths (+9.9%).
Year to date, Utah reported 232 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (25-44 years of age). Expected deaths were 237. That is an increase of -5 deaths (-2.1%).
Utah reported 3,730 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 3,301. That is an increase of +429 deaths (+13.0%).
Utah reported 4,405 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 3,293. That is an increase of +1,112 deaths (+33.8%).
Utah reported 3,650 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 3,263. That is an increase of +387 deaths (+11.9%).
Year to date, Utah reported 598 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (45-64 years of age). Expected deaths were 577. That is an increase of +21 deaths (+3.6%).
Utah reported 4,048 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 3,549. That is an increase of +499 deaths (+14.1%).
Utah reported 4,478 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 3,682. That is an increase of +796 deaths (+21.6%).
Utah reported 4,232 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 3,774. That is an increase of +458 deaths (+12.1%).
Year to date, Utah reported 710 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (65-74 years of age). Expected deaths were 713. That is an increase of -3 deaths (-0.4%).
Utah reported 5,453 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 4,755. That is an increase of +698 deaths (+14.7%).
Utah reported 5,668 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 4,847. That is an increase of +821 deaths (+16.9%).
Utah reported 5,951 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 4,912. That is an increase of +1,039 deaths (+21.2%).
Year to date, Utah reported 994 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (75-84 years of age). Expected deaths were 914. That is an increase of +80 deaths (+8.8%).
Utah reported 6,593 deaths, for the 52 weeks of year 2020 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 5,441. That is an increase of +1,152 deaths (+21.2%).
Utah reported 6,461 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2021 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 5,444. That is an increase of +1,017 deaths (+18.7%).
Utah reported 6,577 deaths for the 52 weeks of year 2022 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 5,503. That is an increase of +1,074 deaths (+19.5%).
Year to date, Utah reported 1,023 deaths for the 9 weeks of year 2023 (85+ years of age). Expected deaths were 1,058. That is an increase of -35 deaths (-3.3%).
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.