Vermont and New York health officials are reporting their first measles cases of the year.

The new diagnoses bring the total number of measles cases in the United States this year to 910, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The United States reported 2,280 measles cases last year, the most in three decades.

The New York measles case was diagnosed in an unvaccinated infant, according to The New York Times.

The Vermont measles case occurred in an adult in Washington County who became sick after recent international travel, according to the Vermont Department of Health. 

Vermont health officials said the measles virus was detected in in wastewater in Washington County through the department’s wastewater monitoring program last week. Health officials said they “cannot definitively link” the measles case to the virus found in wastewater. 

In South Carolina, meanwhile, the state department of public health today reported 17 new measles cases since February 10, bringing the total number to 950. The outbreak, which began in the Upstate region in October 2025, is the nation’s largest.

Canadian health officials have confirmed 135 measles cases this year, after reporting more than 5,400 cases in 2025. Canada lost its measles elimination status last year after reporting ongoing measles spread for 12 months.

In the Canadian province of Manitoba, a rural doctor is warning that the region may not have enough hospital beds for measles patients, who must be assigned isolation rooms to prevent the airborne and highly contagious virus from spreading to other patients.

Mexican health officials said Wednesday that 28 people have died of measles and 9,074 people have been infected in an ongoing outbreak that began last year.

Data released Wednesday by the Florida Department of Health reports 46 confirmed measles cases in Collier County as of February 7.