CDC predicts 46 people in 75-84 age group in Hawaii died during week ending March 19

Image
0Comments

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates 46 people in the 75-84 age group died during the week ending March 19.

According to the CDC, only 60% of deaths are reported within the first 10 days. Due to this lag, the CDC provides a predicted number for the most recent weeks. So far, the total reported deaths for the age group 75-84 during that week is 32.

While a lag in death reporting is normal, some use it for more nefarious reasons. In a statement by the Office of the Inspector General, they state that using someone’s benefits after they die is a federal crime. In that same statement, they point to a recent case in which a daughter continued to receive her father’s benefits for 18 years after his death. In March 2019, she ended up being sentenced to jail time and ordered to repay the benefits.

Figures accurate as of March 31.

Deaths by age group – unweighted vs predicted (Week of March 19)



Related

Mandy K. Cohen, CDC Director - cdc.gov

Hawaii reports surge in measles infections this year as of week ending Aug. 23

Latest CDC data shows measles cases in Hawaii for 2025 are now estimated within the range of 1-9, marking no change compared to the previous figures updated as of week ending Aug. 16.

Ken Sorenson Acting United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii - Honolulu Civil Beat Inc.

Two navy employees indicted for false statements about Red Hill jet fuel spill

John Floyd and Nelson Wu, both civilian employees of the United States Navy’s Fleet Logistics Center Pearl Harbor, have been indicted for conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States and causing another person to make a materially…

Ken Sorenson Acting United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii - Honolulu Civil Beat Inc.

Four Hawaii residents convicted in $1 million IRS refund fraud scheme

A federal jury in Honolulu has convicted four Hawaii residents for their involvement in a tax refund fraud scheme that spanned from at least January 2015 through September 2018.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Aloha State News.