1399 Nat Washington Way
Ephrata, WA
Washington COVID-19 Cases
Washington New Coronavirus Cases:
Washington Total Coronavirus Cases: 1,960,026
Washington New Coronavirus Deaths:
Washington Total Coronavirus Deaths: 16,151
Washington Total Coronavirus Cases: 1,960,026
Washington New Coronavirus Deaths:
Washington Total Coronavirus Deaths: 16,151
U.S. New Coronavirus Cases: 1,648
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
U.S. Total Coronavirus Cases: 107,184,620
U.S. New Coronavirus Deaths: 8
U.S. Total Coronavirus Deaths: 1,166,662
Last updated June 10, 2023
Ephrata and other towns across Washington are putting proactive measures in place to quell the spread of COVID-19. Disruptions to school, work, and major public gatherings are already manifesting and it’s important to stay up to date on what’s happening in the Ephrata, WA community.
Stay up to date and informed with our resources: Breaking public health news, information on your local Washington hospitals and healthcare facilities, information from the Washington Public Health Department, and Twitter updates from Washington government officials. Continue to visit our website for the latest updates.
Coronavirus News for Ephrata
Washington health officials recommends updated COVID-19 vaccine for all 6 months and older
OLYMPIA, Wash. — The Washington State Department of Health (DOH) made its own official recommendation that everyone 6 months and older get the COVID-19 vaccine. This recommendation is majorly expanded ... More info »
KING5 - 09/05/2025 03:39amCDC recommends coronavirus vaccine with a new caveat. Here’s what to know.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Monday said it had officially recommended updated coronavirus vaccines, creating a new system to get a shot that’s slightly more complicated than in ... More info »
The Washington Post - 10/05/2025 12:01pmFallen Basin lawmen honored at Olympia memorial
Every day, thousands of law enforcement officers put on their uniforms and head out to protect Washington state. Most of the time, they come back. But sometimes they don’t. More info »
Columbia Basin Herald - 10/27/2025 10:16pm
