Coronavirus: Total US COVID-19 cases top 27 million as death toll swells past 463,000

This browser does not support the video element.

Total novel coronavirus cases in the United States eclipsed 27 million Sunday, according to a Johns Hopkins University tally.

The United States’ 27,004,529 cumulative cases reported late Sunday represent one-quarter of the more than 106 million global cases. Meanwhile, virus-related deaths nationwide increased to 463,433, representing roughly 20% of the slightly more than 2.3 million global COVID-19 fatalities recorded to date.

>> Read more trending news

Twelve other states have reported at least half a million cases, including Georgia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Arizona, Tennessee, New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Virginia. Meanwhile, another 13 states have reported fewer than half a million cases but more than 300,000 cases, including Missouri, Alabama, Minnesota, South Carolina, Louisiana, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Maryland, Utah, Iowa, Washington and Arkansas.

Per the latest figures, California has confirmed more than 3.4 million cumulative cases, resulting in more than 44,000 deaths to date; Texas has confirmed nearly 2.5 million cases, resulting in nearly 40,000 deaths; Florida has confirmed nearly 1.8 million cases, resulting in nearly 28,000 deaths; New York has confirmed nearly 1.5 million cases, resulting in nearly 45,000 deaths; and Illinois has confirmed more than 1.1 million cases, resulting in nearly 22,000 deaths.

Click here to see CNN’s complete state-by-state tracker.

More coronavirus pandemic coverage:

>> Coronavirus vaccines: CDC separates myths from facts

>> Coronavirus: Should we be wearing two masks when we go out in public?

>> Coronavirus: How long between exposure to the virus and the start of symptoms?

>> What are your chances of coming into contact with someone who has COVID-19? This tool will tell you

>> Wash your masks: How to clean a cloth face covering

>> Fact check: Will masks lower the oxygen level, raise the carbon dioxide in your blood?

>> How to not let coronavirus pandemic fatigue set in, battle back if it does