How many 65-74-year-olds died in Hawaii during week ending July 2?

Image
-
0Comments

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates 36 people in the 65-74 age group died during the week ending July 2.

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 65-74 during that week is 30.

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 July 14.

Deaths by age group – unweighted vs predicted (Week of July 2)



Related

Douglas Collins, Secretary of Veterans Affairs - https://news.va.gov/

Average VA home loan amount in Hawaii increases in Q1

The average VA home loan amount in Hawaii during the first quarter of the fiscal year 2026 was $752,575, a 1.2% increase over the previous quarter, according to the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

Edwin Sniffen, Director - Hawaii Department of Transportation

Hawaii Department of Transportation seeks public comment on draft long-range transportation plans

The Hawaii Department of Transportation has released draft long-range land transportation plans for public review. Residents can submit comments online or by email until June 18. The drafts address infrastructure needs across multiple islands.

Edwin Sniffen, Director - Hawaii Department of Transportation

Hawaii Department of Transportation announces Kailua Road closures for crosswalk removal

The Hawaii Department of Transportation has announced scheduled lane closures on Kailua Road for removal of raised crosswalks following installation of new traffic signals. Pedestrian safety measures will shift as one mid-block crossing is permanently closed.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

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