Interactive map | Tracking MPX (monkeypox) cases in California by county

CALIFORNIA, USA — Officials from the World Health Organization have declared MPX (formerly known as monkeypox) to be a global health emergency. Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency earlier this month, which bolsters the state's response to MPX in an effort to help slow the spread of the disease. 

The CDC has reported nearly 19,000 cases of MPX in the U.S. so far with over 3,800 cases in California. Symptoms of the virus include high fever, swollen lymph nodes, and a widespread rash across the face and body.

Here's a look at how many cases of probable and confirmed cases have been reported in each county across California:

Sources include the California Department of Public Health and individual county governments. The data in this map will be updated as new case numbers are reported.

Related links:

- Yes, people with eczema can get vaccinated against monkeypox

- Yes, smallpox vaccines offer protection against monkeypox

- No, monkeypox is not considered a sexually transmitted disease

- World Health Organization declares monkeypox a global emergency

- No, the monkeypox outbreak has not been declared a pandemic

- Here's what you need to know about monkeypox

- 'Felt like razor blades all over my body' | Georgia man with monkeypox  describes painful experience

- States getting more monkeypox vaccines soon, US health officials say

- No, the chickenpox vaccine does not protect against monkeypox

- Yes, monkeypox can spread by trying on clothing or changing bed sheets

- Another California county has declared a local emergency due to monkeypox

- US will stretch monkeypox vaccine supply with smaller doses

- Sacramento County declares state of emergency due to monkeypox

- Yes, monkeypox can spread by touching contaminated surfaces, but current risk is low

Watch more from ABC10: 2022 Monkeypox Outbreak | California Monkeypox isolation guidelines tighten