SJSU COVID-19 Dashboard

Page last updated December 16, 2024.

Have questions?

Students - Visit the Immunizations page or contact studentwellnesscenter@sjsu.edu.

Employees - Visit the University Personnel page or contact up-vaccine-mgmt@sjsu.edu.

Report a Case

Explanation of the Report a Case portal
- San Jose State University is closely monitoring the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and we are committed to keeping the campus community safe.
  
  The Report a Case form provides a confidential space where information can be collected and shared with only the necessary campus officials.
  
  Whether studying or working from home or participating in on-campus activities, students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to report their positive case so that support resources can be extended to them.
  
  As a member of the Spartan community, you should use this form if you have experienced the following:
  
  • Have tested positive for COVID-19, even if you aren’t exhibiting symptoms.
  
  • Have been directed to complete this form after using the SJSU self-screening tool.

Report a COVID-19 Case

On-Campus Worksites Affected

Explanation of CalOSHA worksite requirement
- In compliance with the Division of Occupational Safety and Health (CalOSHA) requirement for employers to inform employees and the campus community of reported potential COVID-19 exposures affecting the campus, relevant cases where SJSU was notified in the past 24 hours are indicated in the table below.
  
  It's important to point out that SJSU's COVID-19 case management team is conducting contact tracing for these cases. Any person who may have come into contact with the positive individual will be privately notified by a member of the case management team.
  
  After learning of each report, the affected area(s) was cleaned and sanitized with a deeper level of sanitation performed for affected spaces, including high touch point areas like door handles, stairway railings, elevator buttons and bathrooms.

An individual who tested positive for COVID-19 was present on campus at the specific worksite(s) during their infectious period on the date(s) listed in the table below. Any person who may have come into contact with the positive individual will be privately notified by a member of the case management team.

The following information is for the past 15 days (starting from 12/02/24).

Spartan Complex

12/09

Confirmed Cases

Confirmed cases are positive cases confirmed by a clinician or a public health department for individuals who visited campus during their contagious period.

*Last updated June 12, 2024

Confirmed Cases (Past 14 days)
Students living on campus	1
Students living off campus, taking on campus class or activity	0
Faculty on campus	0
Staff on campus	2
Grand Total	3

Isolation/Quarantine

Known cases in isolation/quarantine includes cases that have been reported and/or are confirmed and are in isolation or quarantine. The following are the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) definitions for isolation and quarantine:

Isolation keeps someone who is infected with the virus away from others, even in their home. Quarantine keeps someone who might have been exposed to the virus away from others.

*Last updated June 12, 2024

Known Cases in Isolation/Quarantine
Students living on campus	1
Students living off campus, taking on campus class or activity	1
Faculty on campus	0
Staff on campus	3
Grand Total	5

Cumulative Confirmed Cases

Cumulative confirmed cases includes an individual's on-campus status at the time of the confirmed case.

*Last updated June 12, 2024

Cumulative Confirmed Cases (Since March 2020)
Students living on campus	549
Students living off campus, taking on campus class or activity	931
Faculty on campus	59
Staff on campus	283
Other off campus	1152
Grand Total	2,974

Santa Clara County COVID-19 Statistics

Deaths	3,126
7-Day Rolling Average of New Cases	61

Background

COVID-19 was first identified in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China in December 2019.

Stigma Related to COVID-19

Please be mindful that fear and anxiety surrounding COVID-19 can lead to social stigma towards certain ethnicities. It is important during these uncertain times to support one another and understand that racism, anti-immigrant messaging and stereotyping of certain races and cultures is not reflective of the values of San Jose State. COVID-19 is a virus that can affect all humans. As Spartans, we are committed to inclusion and to being a caring campus.