Maryland

As of 2026-08-21, Maryland is reporting activity for dengue (high public health impact), cholera (medium), Ebola virus disease (low), and rabies (low), indicating multi-pathogen co-circulation with clinically significant risks ranging from severe febrile illness and potential hemorrhagic complications (dengue) to acute dehydrating diarrheal disease (cholera), high-consequence viral hemorrhagic fever (Ebola), and nearly universally fatal encephalitis once symptomatic (rabies). No verified counts of confirmed cases or deaths are provided for any of these pathogens, and no increasing/decreasing/stable trends can be determined from the available reports. Overall severity is elevated primarily due to the high-impact dengue report, with additional concern from concurrent cholera activity and the presence of high-consequence pathogens despite low stated impact for Ebola and rabies. The simultaneous reporting of four distinct pathogens suggests sustained surveillance relevance across vector-borne, water/food-borne, and zoonotic threats, but transmission intensity cannot be inferred from the provided data.

Reports 0