COVID-19 pandemic in Nigeria

On 27 February, Nigeria confirmed its first case in Lagos State, an Italian citizen who works in Nigeria had returned on 25 February from Milan, Italy through the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, fell ill on 26 February and was transferred to Lagos State biosecurity facilities for isolation and testing.[12][13]

On 9 March, the second case was confirmed, a Nigerian citizen in Ewekoro, Ogun State who had contact with the Italian citizen.[14][15][16]

On 13 March, Nigeria confirmed that the second case no longer had the virus in his system and thus tested negative.[17]

On 17 March, Nigeria confirmed the third case in Lagos State, A 30-year-old Nigerian female citizen that returned on 13 March from the United Kingdom.[18]

On 18 March, there were five new cases of the virus: four of the new cases were discovered in Lagos State, while one was discovered in Ekiti State.[19]

On 19 March, there were four new cases of the virus in Lagos State.[20][21] Nigerian government also announced that the Italian citizen who brought coronavirus to Nigeria has tested negative and was discharged the following day.[22][23]

On 21 March, there were ten new cases: seven in Lagos State, three in the FCT.[24]

On 22 March, there were eight new cases: six in Lagos State, one in Oyo State and one in the FCT.[25][26][27]

On 23 March, there were ten new cases: six in Lagos State, three in the FCT and one in Edo State.[28] They also confirmed their first death, a 67-year-old Suleiman Achimugu, an engineer and former managing director of Pipelines and products Marketing Company, who returned from United Kingdom with underlying health conditions.[29][30]

On 24 March, there were four new cases: one in Lagos State, one in Ogun State, one in Bauchi State and one in the FCT.[31]

On 25 March, there were seven new cases: three in Lagos State, one in Osun State, one in Rivers State and two in the FCT.[32]

On 26 March, there were 14 new cases: 12 in Lagos State, one in Bauchi State and one in the FCT.[33] Nigeria announced that they were tracing 4,370 suspected cases of the virus.[34]

On 27 March, there were 16 new cases: eight in Lagos State, three in the FCT, two in Enugu State, two in Oyo State and one in Edo State.[35][36] On the same day, Lagos State governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu announced that the local governments with the highest number of cases are Eti-Osa and Ikeja.[37]

On 28 March, there were 16 new cases: seven in Lagos State, four in Oyo State, two in the FCT, one in Osun State, one in Kaduna State and one in Benue State.[38][39]

On 29 March, there were 14 new cases: nine in Lagos State and five in the FCT.[40]

On 30 March, there were twenty new cases: 13 in Lagos State, four in the FCT, two in Kaduna State and one in Oyo State.[41] Five persons were discharged with one death.[42][43] The suspected cases that Nigeria were tracing, rose to 6,000.[44]

On 1 April, Nigeria confirmed 35 new cases: nine in Osun State, nine in Lagos State, seven in the FCT, five in Akwa Ibom State, two in Edo State, one in Ekiti State, one in Kaduna State and one in Bauchi State.[45][46]

On 2 April, there were ten new cases: seven in Lagos State and three in the FCT.[47] They also announced that 11 persons have been discharged.[48]

On 3 April, there were 25 new cases: 11 in Lagos State, six in Osun State, three in the FCT, three in Edo State, one in Ondo State and one in Oyo State.[49] They also announced that five persons have been discharged with two deaths.[50] Nigeria announced that they have identified about 6,700 contacts and followed up on about 71 percent, testing about 4,000 people and possessing a total of eight testing labs.[51]

On 4 April, there were five new cases: three in Bauchi State and two in the FCT.[52]

On 5 April, there were 18 new cases: 11 in Lagos State, four in the FCT, two in Edo State and one in Kaduna State.[53][54]

Nigeria COVID-19 daily case profile

On 6 April, there were six new cases: two in Kwara State, two in Edo State, one in Rivers State and one in the FCT.[55]

On 7 April, there were 16 new cases: ten in Lagos State, two in the FCT, two in Oyo State, one in Delta State and one in Katsina State.[56]

On 8 April, there were 22 new cases: 15 in Lagos State, four in the FCT, two in Bauchi State and one in Edo State.[57]

On 9 April, there were 14 new cases: 13 in Lagos State and one in Delta State.[58]

On 10 April, there were 17 new cases: eight in Lagos State, three in Katsina State, two in the FCT, one in Niger State, one in Kaduna State, one in Ondo State and one in Anambra State.[59] Nigeria announced that they have identified about 8,932 people of interest and monitoring 220.[60]

On 11 April, there were 13 new cases: 11 in Lagos State, one in Delta State and one in Kano State.[61]

On 12 April, there were five new cases: two in Lagos State, two in Kwara State and one in Katsina State.[62]

On 13 April, there were twenty new cases: 13 in Lagos State, two in Edo State, two in Kano State, two in Ogun State and one in Ondo State.[63] Nigeria announced that they have increased testing by 50%, to the current capacity of 1,500 tests per day, testing about 6,000 people and possessing a total of 11 testing labs.[64]

On 14 April, there were thirty new cases: 25 in Lagos State, two in the FCT, one in Kano State, one in Akwa Ibom State and one in Edo State.[65][66] Lagos State government announced that their officials visited 118,000 households in two days, identifying 119 persons with the symptoms of the virus in the state.[67]

On 15 April, there were 34 new cases: 18 in Lagos State, 12 in Kano State, two in Katsina State, one in Delta State and one in Niger State.[68] Nigeria announced that they upgraded to the capacity of testing 3,000 persons per day.[69]

On 16 April, there were 35 new cases: nineteen in Lagos State, nine in the FCT, five in Kano State and two in Oyo State.[70]

On 17 April, there were 51 new cases: 32 in Lagos State, six in Kano State, five in Kwara State, two in the FCT, two in Oyo State, two in Katsina State, one in Ogun State and one in Ekiti State.[71]

On 18 April, there were 48 new cases: 23 in Lagos State, 12 in the FCT, ten in Kano State, two in Ogun State and one in Oyo State.[72][73]

On 19 April, there were 86 new cases: seventy in Lagos State, seven in the FCT, three in Katsina State, three in Akwa Ibom, one in Jigawa State, one in Bauchi State and one in Borno State.[74]

On 20 April, there were 38 new cases: 23 in Kano State, five in Gombe State, three in Kaduna State, two in Borno State, two in Abia State, one in the FCT, one in Sokoto State and one in Ekiti State.[75]

On 21 April, there were one hundred and 17 new cases: 59 in Lagos State, 29 in the FCT, 14 in Kano State, six in Borno State, four in Katsina State, three in Ogun State, one in Rivers State and one in Bauchi State.[76]

On 22 April, there were 91 new cases: 74 in Lagos State, five in Katsina State, four in Ogun State, two in Delta State, two in Edo State, one in Kwara State, one in Oyo State, one in the FCT and one in Adamawa State.[77]

On 23 April, there were one hundred and eight new cases: 78 in Lagos State, 14 in the FCT, five in Ogun State, four in Gombe State, three in Borno State, two in Akwa Ibom State, one in Kwara State and one in Plateau State.[78]

On 24 April, there were one hundred and 14 new cases: eighty in Lagos State, 21 in Gombe State, five in the FCT, two in Zamfara State, two in Edo State, one in Ogun State, one in Oyo State, one in Kaduna State and one in Sokoto State.[79]

On 25 April, there were 87 new cases: 33 in Lagos State, 18 in Borno State, 12 in Osun State, nine in Katsina State, four in Kano State, four in Ekiti State, three in Edo State, three in Bauchi State and one in Imo State.[80]

On 26 April, there were 91 new cases: 43 in Lagos State, eight in Sokoto State, six in Taraba State, five in Kaduna State, five in Gombe State, three in Ondo State, three in the FCT, three in Edo State, three in Oyo State, three in Rivers State, three in Bauchi State, two in Osun State, one in Akwa Ibom, one in Bayelsa State, one in Ebonyi State and one in Kebbi State.[81]

On 27 April, there were 64 new cases: 34 in Lagos State, 15 in the FCT, 11 in Borno State, two in Taraba State and two in Gombe State.[82]

On 28 April, there were 195 new cases: eighty in Lagos State, 38 in Kano State, 15 in Ogun State, 15 in Bauchi State, 11 in Borno State, ten in Gombe State, nine in Sokoto State, five in Edo State, five in Jigawa State, two in Zamfara State, one in Rivers State, one in Enugu State, one in Delta State, one in the FCT and in Nasarawa State.[83]

On 29 April, there were 196 new cases: 87 in Lagos State, 24 in Kano State, 18 in Gombe State, 17 in Kaduna State, 16 in the FCT, ten in Katsina State, eight in Sokoto State, seven in Edo State, six in Borno State, one in Yobe State, one in Ebonyi State and one in Adamawa State.[84]

On 30 April, there were two hundred and four new cases: eighty in Kano State, 45 in Lagos State, 12 in Gombe State, nine in Bauchi State, nine in Sokoto State, seven in Borno State, seven in Edo State, six in Rivers State, six in Ogun State, four in the FCT, four in Akwa Ibom State, four in Bayelsa State, three in Kaduna State, two in Oyo State, two in Delta State, two in Nasarawa State, one in Ondo State and one in Kebbi State.[85]

On 1 May, there were 238 new cases: 92 in Kano State, 36 in the FCT, thirty in Lagos State, 16 in Gombe State, ten in Bauchi State, eight in Delta State, six in Oyo State, five in Zamfara State, five in Sokoto State, four in Ondo State, four in Nasarawa State, three in Kwara State, three in Edo State, three in Ekiti State, three in Borno State, three in Yobe State, two in Adamawa State, one in Niger State, one in Imo State, one in Ebonyi State, one in Rivers State and one in Enugu State.[86]

On 2 May, there were two hundred and twenty new cases: Sixty five in Lagos State, 52 in the FCT, 31 in Kaduna State, 13 in Sokoto State, ten in Kebbi State, nine in Yobe State, six in Borno State, five in Edo State, five in Bauchi State, four in Gombe State, four in Enugu State, four in Oyo State, three in Zamfara State, two in Nasarawa State, two in Osun State, two in Ebonyi State, two in Kwara State, two in Kano State and two in Plateau State.[87]

On 3 May, there were one hundred and seventy new cases: Thirty nine in Lagos State, 29 in Kano State, 24 in Ogun State, 18 in Bauchi State, 15 in Kaduna State, 12 in the FCT, 12 in Sokoto State, eight in Katsina State, seven in Borno State, three in Nasarawa State, two in Adamawa State and one in Oyo State.[88]

On 4 May, there were 245 new cases: Seventy six in Lagos State, 37 in Katsina State, 32 in Jigawa State, 23 in Kano State, nineteen in the FCT, 18 in Borno State, ten in Edo State, nine in Bauchi State, six in Adamawa State, five in Oyo State, five in Ogun State, one in Ekiti State, one in Osun State, one in Benue State, one in Niger State and one in Zamfara State.[89]

On 5 May, there were 148 new cases: Forty three in Lagos State, 32 in Kano State, 14 in Zamfara State, ten in the FCT, nine in Katsina State, seven in Taraba State, six in Borno State, six in Ogun State, five in Oyo State, three in Edo State, three in Kaduna State, three in Bauchi State, two in Adamawa State, two in Gombe State, one in Plateau State, one in Sokoto State and one in Kebbi State.[90]

On 6 May, there were 195 new cases: Eighty two in Lagos State, thirty in Kano State, nineteen in Zamfara State, 18 in Sokoto State, ten in Borno State, nine in the FCT, eight in Oyo State, five in Kebbi State, five in Gombe State, four in Ogun State, three in Katsina State, one in Kaduna State and one in Adamawa State.[91]

On 7 May, there were 381 new cases: One hundred and 83 in Lagos State, 55 in Kano State, 44 in Jigawa State, nineteen in Zamfara State, nineteen in Bauchi State, 11 in Katsina State, nine in Borno State, eight in Kwara State, seven in Kaduna State, six in Gombe State, five in Ogun State, four in Sokoto State, three in Oyo State, three in Rivers State, two in Niger State, one in Akwa Ibom State, one in Enugu State and one in Plateau State.[92]

On 8 May, there were 386 new cases: One hundred and 76 in Lagos State, 65 in Kano State, 31 in Katsina State, twenty in the FCT, 17 in Borno State, 15 in Bauchi State, 14 in Nasarawa State, 13 in Ogun State, ten in Plateau State, four in Oyo State, four in Sokoto State, four in Rivers State, three in Kaduna State, two in Edo State, two in Ebonyi State, two in Ondo State, one in Enugu State, one in Imo State, one in Gombe State and one in Osun State.[93]

On 9 May, there were 239 new cases: Ninety seven in Lagos State, 44 in Bauchi State, 29 in Kano State, nineteen in Katsina State, 17 in Borno State, seven in the FCT, six in Kwara State, five in Oyo State, three in Kaduna State, three in Sokoto State, two in Adamawa State, two in Kebbi State, two in Plateau State, two in Ogun State and one in Ekiti State.[94]

On 10 May, there were 248 new cases: Eighty one in Lagos State, 35 in Jigawa State, 26 in Borno State, 26 in Kano State, twenty in Bauchi State, 13 in the FCT, 12 in Edo State, ten in Sokoto State, seven in Zamfara State, four in Kwara State, four in Kebbi State, two in Gombe State, two in Taraba State, two in Ogun State, two in Ekiti State, one in Osun State and one in Bayelsa State.[95]

On 11 May, there were 242 new cases: Eighty eight in Lagos State, 64 in Kano State, 49 in Katsina State, 13 in Kaduna State, nine in Ogun State, six in Gombe State, four in Adamawa State, three in the FCT, one in Ondo State, one in Oyo State, one in Rivers State, one in Zamfara State, one in Borno State and one in Bauchi State.[96]

On 12 May, there were 146 new cases: Fifty seven in Lagos State, 27 in Kano State, ten in Kwara State, nine in Edo State, eight in Bauchi State, seven in Yobe State, four in Kebbi State, four in Oyo State, three in Katsina State, three in Niger State, two in Plateau State, two in Borno State, two in Benue State, two in Sokoto State, one in Gombe State, one in Enugu State, one in Ebonyi State, one in Ogun State, one in the FCT and one in Rivers State.[97]

On 13 May, there were 184 new cases: Fifty one in Lagos State, 23 in Jigawa State, 16 in Bauchi State, 16 in Katsina State, 14 in Kano State, ten in the FCT, ten in Rivers State, nine in Kwara State, five in Delta State, five in Kaduna State, four in Sokoto State, four in Oyo State, three in Kebbi State, three in Nasarawa State, three in Osun State, two in Ondo State, one in Ebonyi State, one in Edo State, one in Enugu State, one in Anambra State, one in Plateau State and one in Niger State.[98]

On 14 May, there were 193 new cases: Fifty eight in Lagos State, 46 in Kano State, 35 in Jigawa State, 12 in Yobe State, nine in the FCT, seven in Ogun State, five in Plateau State, five in Gombe State, four in Imo State, three in Edo State, three in Kwara State, three in Borno State, one in Bauchi State, one in Nasarawa State and one in Ondo State.[99]

On 15 May, there were 288 new cases: One hundred and 79 in Lagos State, twenty in Kaduna State, 15 in Katsina State, 15 in Jigawa State, 13 in Borno State, 11 in Ogun State, eight in Kano State, seven in the FCT, four in Niger State, four in Ekiti State, three in Oyo State, three in Delta State, three in Bauchi State, two in Kwara State and one in Edo State.[100]

On 16 May, there were 176 new cases: Ninety five in Lagos State, 31 in Oyo State, 11 in the FCT, eight in Niger State, eight in Borno State, six in Jigawa State, four in Kaduna State, three in Anambra State, two in Edo State, two in Rivers State, two in Nasarawa State, two in Bauchi State, one in Benue State and one in Zamfara State.[101]

On 17 May, there were 338 new cases: One hundred and 77 in Lagos State, 64 in Kano State, 21 in the FCT, 16 in Rivers State, 14 in Plateau State, 11 in Oyo State, nine in Katsina State, four in Jigawa State, four in Kaduna State, three in Abia State, three in Bauchi State, three in Borno State, two in Gombe State, two in Akwa Ibom State, two in Delta State, one in Ondo State, one in Kebbi State and one in Sokoto State.[102]

On 18 May, there were two hundred and 16 new cases: Seventy four in Lagos State, 33 in Katsina State, nineteen in Oyo State, 17 in Kano State, 13 in Edo State, ten in Zamfara State, eight in Ogun State, eight in Borno State, eight in Gombe State, seven in Bauchi State, seven in Kwara State, four in the FCT, three in Kaduna State, three in Enugu State and two in Rivers State.[103]

On 19 May, there were 226 new cases: One hundred and 31 in Lagos State, 25 in Ogun State, 15 in Plateau State, 11 in Edo State, seven in Kaduna State, six in Oyo State, five in the FCT, five in Adamawa State, four in Jigawa State, four in Ebonyi State, four in Borno State, three in Nasarawa State, two in Bauchi State, two in Gombe State, one in Enugu State and one in Bayelsa State.[104]

On 20 May, there were 284 new cases: One hundred and 99 in Lagos State, 26 in Rivers State, nineteen in Oyo State, eight in the FCT, eight in Borno State, seven in Plateau State, six in Jigawa State, five in Kano State, two in Abia State, one in Ekiti State, one in Delta State, one in Kwara State and one in Taraba State.[105]

On 21 May, there were 339 new cases: One hundred and 39 in Lagos State, 28 in Kano State, 28 in Oyo State, 25 in Edo State, 22 in Katsina State, 18 in Kaduna State, 14 in Jigawa State, 13 in Yobe State, 13 in Plateau State, 11 in the FCT, eight in Gombe State, five in Ogun State, four in Bauchi State, four in Nasarawa State, three in Delta State, two in Ondo State, one in Rivers State and one in Adamawa State.[106]

On 22 May, there were 245 new cases: One hundred and 31 in Lagos State, 16 in Jigawa State, 13 in Ogun State, 12 in Borno State, nine in Kaduna State, nine in Oyo State, nine in Rivers State, nine in Ebonyi State, eight in Kano State, seven in Kwara State, five in Katsina State, three in Akwa Ibom State, three in Sokoto State, two in Bauchi State, two in Yobe State, one in Anambra State, one in Gombe State, one in Niger State, one in Ondo State, one in Plateau, one in the FCT and one in Bayelsa State.[107]

On 23 May, there were 265 new cases: One hundred and 33 in Lagos State, 34 in Oyo State, 28 in Edo State, 23 in Ogun State, 22 in the FCT, six in Plateau State, five in Kaduna State, three in Borno State, three in Niger State, two in Kwara State, two in Bauchi State, two in Anambra State and two in Enugu State.[108]

On 24 May, there were three hundred and 13 new cases: One hundred and 48 in Lagos State, 36 in the FCT, 27 in Rivers State, nineteen in Edo State, 13 in Kano State, 12 in Ogun State, 11 in Ebonyi State, eight in Nasarawa State, eight in Delta State, seven in Oyo State, six in Plateau State, five in Kaduna State, four in Kwara State, three in Akwa Ibom State, three in Bayelsa State, two in Niger State and one in Anambra State.[109]

On 25 May, there were 229 new cases: Ninety in Lagos State, 27 in Katsina State, 26 in Imo State, 23 in Kano State, 14 in the FCT, 12 in Plateau State, nine in Ogun State, seven in Delta State, five in Borno State, five in Rivers State, four in Oyo State, three in Gombe State, two in Osun State, one in Anambra State and one in Bayelsa State.[110]

On 26 May, there were 276 new cases: One hundred and 61 in Lagos State, 36 in Rivers State, 27 in Edo State, nineteen in Kaduna State, ten in Nasarawa State, six in Oyo State, four in Kano State, three in Delta State, three in Ebonyi State, two in Gombe State, one in Ogun State, one in Ondo State, one in Borno State, one in Abia State and one in Bauchi State.[111]

On 27 May, there were 389 new cases: Two hundred and 56 in Lagos State, 23 in Katsina State, 22 in Edo State, 14 in Rivers State, 13 in Kano State, 11 in Adamawa State, 11 in Akwa Ibom State, seven in Kaduna State, six in Kwara State, six in Nasarawa State, two in Gombe State, two in Plateau State, two in Abia State, two in Delta State, two in Benue State, two in Niger State, two in Kogi State, two in Oyo State, one in Imo State, one in Borno State, one in Ogun State and one in Anambra State.[112]

On 28 May, there were 182 new cases: One hundred and 11 in Lagos State, 16 in the FCT, ten in Akwa Ibom State, eight in Oyo State, six in Kaduna State, six in Delta State, five in Rivers State, four in Ebonyi State, four in Ogun State, three in Kano State, two in Plateau State, two in Gombe State, two in Kwara State, one in Bauchi State and one in Borno State.[113]

On 29 May, there were 387 new cases: Two hundred and 54 in Lagos State, 29 in the FCT, 24 in Jigawa State, 22 in Edo State, 15 in Oyo State, 14 in Rivers State, 11 in Kaduna State, six in Borno State, three in Kano State, two in Plateau State, two in Yobe State, two in Gombe State, two in Bauchi State and one in Ondo State.[114]

On 30 May, there were 553 new cases: Three hundred and 78 in Lagos State, 52 in the FCT, 23 in Delta State, 22 in Edo State, 14 in Rivers State, 13 in Ogun State, 12 in Kaduna State, nine in Kano State, seven in Borno State, six in Katsina State, five in Jigawa State, five in Oyo State, three in Yobe State, three in Plateau State and one in Osun State.[115]

On 31 May, there were three hundred and seven new cases: One hundred and 88 in Lagos State, 44 in the FCT, nineteen in Ogun State, 14 in Kaduna State, 12 in Oyo State, nine in Bayelsa State, five in Gombe State, three in Kano State, three in Delta State, two in Imo State, two in Rivers State, two in Niger State, two in Bauchi State, one in Plateau State and one in Kwara State.[116]

On 1 June, there were four hundred and 16 new cases: One hundred and 92 in Lagos State, 41 in Edo State, 33 in Rivers State, thirty in Kaduna State, 23 in Kwara State, 18 in Nasarawa State, 17 in Borno State, 14 in the FCT, ten in Oyo State, seven in Katsina State, five in Abia State, five in Delta State, four in Adamawa State, four in Kano State, three in Imo State, three in Ondo State, two in Benue State, two in Bauchi State, two in Ogun State and one in Niger State.[117]

On 2 June, there were 241 new cases: One hundred and 42 in Lagos State, 15 in Oyo State, 13 in the FCT, 12 in Kano State, 11 in Edo State, ten in Delta State, nine in Kaduna State, nine in Rivers State, eight in Borno State, four in Jigawa State, three in Gombe State, three in Plateau State, one in Osun State and one in Bauchi State.[118]

On 3 June, there were 348 new cases: One hundred and 63 in Lagos State, 76 in the FCT, 23 in Ebonyi State, 21 in Rivers State, eight in Delta State, eight in Nasarawa State, eight in Niger State, six in Enugu State, five in Bauchi State, five in Edo State, five in Ekiti State, five in Ondo State, five in Gombe State, four in Benue State, two in Ogun State, one in Osun State, one in Plateau State, one in Kogi State and one in Anambra State.[119]

On 4 June, there were three hundred and fifty new cases: One hundred and two in Lagos State, 34 in Ogun State, 29 in the FCT, 26 in Borno State, 23 in Kaduna State, 21 in Rivers State, 16 in Kwara State, 17 in Ebonyi State, 14 in Katsina State, ten in Edo State, ten in Delta State, ten in Kano State, ten in Bauchi State, nine in Bayelsa State, eight in Imo State, four in Plateau State, three in Ondo State, two in Nasarawa State, one in Gombe State and one in Oyo State.[120]

On 5 June, there were 328 new cases: One hundred and 21 in Lagos State, seventy in the FCT, 25 in Bauchi State, 18 in Rivers State, 16 in Oyo State, 15 in Kaduna State, 14 in Gombe State, 13 in Edo State, 13 in Ogun State, eight in Jigawa State, six in Enugu State, five in Kano State, two in Osun State and two in Ondo State.[121]

On 6 June, there were 389 new cases: Sixty six in Lagos State, fifty in the FCT, 32 in Delta State, 31 in Oyo State, 26 in Borno State, 24 in Rivers State, 23 in Edo State, 23 in Ebonyi State, 17 in Anambra State, 17 in Gombe State, 14 in Nasarawa State, 12 in Imo State, 12 in Kano State, 12 in Sokoto State, eight in Jigawa State, seven in Ogun State, five in Bauchi State, two in Kebbi State, two in Kaduna State, two in Katsina State, two in Ondo State, one in Abia State and one in Niger State.[122]

On 7 June, there were two hundred and sixty new cases: Sixty seven in Abia State, forty in the FCT, 38 in Lagos State, nineteen in Ogun State, 16 in Gombe State, 14 in Edo State, nine in Imo State, eight in Kwara State, eight in Katsina State, eight in Nasarawa State, eight in Borno State, six in Kaduna State, five in Bauchi State, four in Ekiti State, two in Niger State, two in Ondo State, two in Plateau State, two in Kano State and two in Sokoto State.[123]

On 8 June, there were three hundred and 15 new cases: One hundred and 28 in Lagos State, 34 in the FCT, 32 in Rivers State, 28 in Edo State, 22 in Oyo State, twenty in Kaduna State, 13 in Gombe State, eight in Ogun State, seven in Delta State, seven in Kwara State, five in Plateau State, five in Kano State, four in Bauchi State and two in Katsina State.[124]

On 9 June, there were 663 new cases: One hundred and seventy in Lagos State, one hundred and eight in Ogun State, 69 in Bauchi State, 49 in Ebonyi State, 33 in Edo State, thirty in Rivers State, 26 in the FCT, 26 in Jigawa State, twenty in Delta State, 17 in Anambra State, 16 in Gombe State, 16 in Kano State, 15 in Imo State, 14 in Abia State, 11 in Borno State, 11 in Oyo State, eight in Plateau State, six in Kebbi State, six in Kaduna State, four in Ondo State, two in Niger State, two in Katsina State, one in Osun State, one in Ekiti State, one in Kwara State and one in Nasarawa State.[125]

On 10 June, there were four hundred and nine new cases: Two hundred and one in Lagos State, eight five in the FCT, 22 in Delta State, 16 in Edo State, 14 in Nasarawa State, 14 in Borno State, 14 in Kaduna State, ten in Bauchi State, nine in Rivers State, five in Enugu State, five in Kano State, four in Ogun State, four in Ondo State, two in Bayelsa State, two in Kebbi State and two in Plateau State.[126]

On 11 June, there were 681 new cases: Three hundred and 45 in Lagos State, 51 in Rivers State, 48 in Ogun State, 47 in Gombe State, 36 in Oyo State, 31 in Imo State, 28 in Delta State, 23 in Kano State, 18 in Bauchi State, 12 in Edo State, 12 in Katsina State, nine in Kaduna State, seven in Anambra State, five in Jigawa State, four in Kebbi State, four in Ondo State and one in Nasarawa State.[127]

On 12 June, there were 627 new cases: Two hundred and 29 in Lagos State, 65 in the FCT, 54 in Abia State, 42 in Borno State, 35 in Oyo State, 28 in Rivers State, 28 in Edo State, 27 in Gombe State, 21 in Ogun State, 18 in Plateau State, 18 in Delta State, ten in Bauchi State, ten in Kaduna State, nine in Benue State, eight in Ondo State, six in Kwara State, four in Nasarawa State, four in Enugu State, three in Sokoto State, three in Niger State, three in Kebbi State, one in Yobe State and one in Kano State.[128]

On 13 June, there were five hundred and one new cases: One hundred and 95 in Lagos State, fifty in the FCT, 42 in Kano State, 27 in Kaduna State, 26 in Edo State, 22 in Oyo State, 21 in Imo State, 17 in Gombe State, 12 in Benue State, 12 in Enugu State, 11 in Delta State, 11 in Anambra State, ten in Ebonyi State, nine in Nasarawa State, nine in Ogun State, eight in Bauchi State, four in Kebbi State, three in Akwa Ibom State, three in Jigawa State, three in Katsina State, two in Yobe State, two in Borno State, one in Kwara State and one in Ondo State.[129]

On 14 June, there were four hundred and three new cases: Seventy three in Gombe State, 68 in Lagos State, 46 in Kano State, 36 in Edo State, 35 in the FCT, 31 in Nasarawa State, 17 in Kaduna State, 16 in Oyo State, 15 in Abia State, 13 in Delta State, 13 in Borno State, eight in Plateau State, seven in Niger State, seven in Rivers State, six in Enugu State, six in Ogun State, three in Kebbi State, one in Ondo State, one in Anambra State and one in Imo State.[130]

On 15 June, there were 573 new cases: Two hundred and 16 in Lagos State, one hundred and three in Rivers State, 68 in Oyo State, forty in Edo State, 21 in Kano State, twenty in Gombe State, 17 in the FCT, 13 in Delta State, 12 in Plateau State, 12 in Bauchi State, ten in Niger State, nine in Kebbi State, eight in Ogun State, eight in Ondo State, seven in Abia State, five in Nasarawa State, one in Borno State, one in Kwara State, one in Benue State and one in Anambra State.[131]

On 16 June, there were four hundred and ninety new cases: One hundred and 42 in Lagos State, sixty in the FCT, 54 in Bayelsa State, 39 in Rivers State, 37 in Delta State, thirty in Oyo State, 26 in Kaduna State, 23 in Imo State, nineteen in Enugu State, 17 in Kwara State, 11 in Gombe State, ten in Ondo State, eight in Bauchi State, seven in Ogun State, six in Borno State and one in Benue State.[132]

On 17 June, there were 587 new cases: One hundred and 55 in Lagos State, 75 in Edo State, 67 in the FCT, 65 in Rivers State, 56 in Oyo State, fifty in Delta State, 25 in Bayelsa State, 18 in Plateau State, 18 in Kaduna State, 17 in Enugu State, 12 in Borno State, 12 in Ogun State, seven in Ondo State, four in Kwara State, two in Kano State, two in Gombe State, one in Sokoto State and one in Kebbi State.[133]

On 18 June, there were 745 new cases: Two hundred and eighty in Lagos State, one hundred and three in Oyo State, 72 in Ebonyi State, sixty in the FCT, 46 in Imo State, 34 in Edo State, 33 in Delta State, 25 in Rivers State, 23 in Kaduna State, 16 in Ondo State, 12 in Katsina State, ten in Kano State, eight in Bauchi State, seven in Borno State, five in Kwara State, four in Gombe State, two in Sokoto State, two in Enugu State, one in Yobe State, one in Osun State and one in Nasarawa State.[134]

On 19 June, there were 667 new cases: Two hundred and 81 in Lagos State, 48 in Abia State, 45 in Oyo State, 38 in the FCT, 37 in Ogun State, 31 in Enugu State, 23 in Ondo State, 21 in Plateau State, nineteen in Edo State, 18 in Delta State, 18 in Rivers State, 17 in Bayelsa State, 17 in Akwa Ibom State, 14 in Kaduna State, 12 in Kano State, nine in Bauchi State, four in Gombe State, three in Osun State, three in Benue State, three in Nasarawa State, three in Kwara State, two in Ekiti State and one in Borno State.[135]

On 20 June, there were 661 new cases: Two hundred and thirty in Lagos State, 127 in Rivers State, 83 in Delta State, sixty in the FCT, 51 in Oyo State, 31 in Edo State, 27 in Bayelsa State, 25 in Kaduna State, 13 in Plateau State, six in Ondo State, three in Nasarawa State, two in Ekiti State, two in Kano State and one in Borno State.[136]

On 21 June, there were 436 new cases: One hundred and 69 in Lagos State, 52 in Oyo State, 31 in Plateau State, 29 in Imo State, 28 in Kaduna State, 23 in Ogun State, 18 in the FCT, 18 in Enugu State, 17 in Bauchi State, 14 in Bayelsa State, eight in Rivers State, six in Osun State, six in Kano State, five in Edo State, five in Benue State, three in Adamawa State, two in Borno State, one in Abia State and one in Ekiti State.[137]

On 22 June, there were 675 new cases: Two hundred and 88 in Lagos State, 76 in Oyo State, 56 in Rivers State, 31 in Delta State, thirty in Ebonyi State, 28 in Gombe State, twenty in Ondo State, twenty in Kaduna State, twenty in Kwara State, 17 in Ogun State, 16 in the FCT, 13 in Edo State, ten in Abia State, nine in Nasarawa State, nine in Imo State, eight in Bayelsa State, eight in Borno State, eight in Katsina State, three in Sokoto State, three in Bauchi State and two in Plateau State.[138]

On 23 June, there were 452 new cases: Two hundred and nine in Lagos State, 67 in Oyo State, 37 in Delta State, 36 in Ogun State, 22 in the FCT, twenty in Abia State, 16 in Enugu State, 15 in Bauchi State, eight in Kaduna State, eight in Ondo State, seven in Osun State, three in Imo State, three in Benue State and one in Borno State.[139]

On 24 June, there were 649 new cases: Two hundred and fifty in Lagos State, one hundred in Oyo State, forty in Plateau State, forty in Delta State, 28 in Abia State, 27 in Kaduna State, 22 in Ogun State, twenty in Edo State, 18 in Akwa Ibom State, 17 in Kwara State, 17 in the FCT, 14 in Enugu State, 13 in Niger State, 13 in Adamawa State, seven in Bayelsa State, six in Osun State, six in Bauchi State, four in Anambra State, three in Gombe State, two in Sokoto State, one in Imo State and one in Kano State.[140]

On 25 June, there were 594 new cases: One hundred and 59 in Lagos State, one hundred and six in Delta State, 44 in Ondo State, 34 in the FCT, 34 in Edo State, 33 in Oyo State, 33 in Kaduna State, 28 in Enugu State, 25 in Katsina State, 22 in Imo State, 15 in Adamawa State, 12 in Ogun State, 11 in Osun State, eight in Abia State, six in Rivers State, five in Nasarawa State, five in Bauchi State, five in Niger State, four in Kebbi State, three in Ekiti State, one in Plateau State and one in Taraba State.[141]

On 26 June, there were 684 new cases: Two hundred and 59 in Lagos State, 76 in Oyo State, 69 in Katsina State, 66 in Delta State, 46 in Rivers State, 23 in Ogun State, 22 in Edo State, 22 in Osun State, 21 in Ebonyi State, twenty in the FCT, 16 in Kaduna State, ten in Ondo State, nine in Imo State, nine in Abia State, six in Rivers State, five in Nasarawa State, five in Bauchi State, five in Gombe State, four in Plateau State, four in Bauchi State, two in Ekiti State and one in Anambra State.[142]

On 27 June, there were 779 new cases: Two hundred and 85 in Lagos State, 68 in Rivers State, sixty in the FCT, sixty in Edo State, 56 in Enugu State, 47 in Delta State, 42 in Ebonyi State, 41 in Oyo State, nineteen in Kaduna State, 18 in Ogun State, 16 in Ondo State, 12 in Imo State, 11 in Sokoto State, nine in Borno State, eight in Nasarawa State, five in Abia State, five in Gombe State, five in Kebbi State, four in Kano State, three in Yobe State, three in Ekiti State and two in Osun State.[143]

On 28 June, there were four hundred and ninety new cases: One hundred and 18 in Lagos State, 84 in Delta State, 68 in Ebonyi State, 56 in the FCT, 39 in Plateau State, 29 in Edo State, 21 in Katsina State, 13 in Imo State, 12 in Ondo State, 11 in Adamawa State, eight in Osun State, three in Enugu State, three in Bauchi State, three in Akwa Ibom State, one in Kogi State, one in Oyo State and one in Bayelsa State.[144]

On 29 June, there were 566 new cases: One hundred and 66 in Lagos State, 66 in Oyo State, 53 in Delta State, 43 in Ebonyi State, 34 in Plateau State, 32 in Ondo State, 26 in the FCT, 25 in Ogun State, 24 in Edo State, 15 in Imo State, 13 in Bayelsa State, 12 in Benue State, 11 in Gombe State, 11 in Kano State, 11 in Kaduna State, eight in Osun State, seven in Nasarawa State, five in Borno State, two in Katsina State and two in Anambra State.[145]

On 30 June, there were 561 new cases: Two hundred in Lagos State, one hundred and nineteen in Edo State, 52 in Kaduna State, 52 in the FCT, 32 in Niger State, nineteen in Ogun State, 16 in Ondo State, 14 in Imo State, 11 in Plateau State, eight in Abia State, eight in Oyo State, seven in Bayelsa State, six in Katsina State, five in Kano State, three in Bauchi State, three in Osun State, three in Kebbi State, two in Borno State and one in Jigawa State.[146]

On 1 July, there were seven hundred and ninety new cases: One hundred and 66 in Delta State, one hundred and twenty in Lagos State, 66 in Enugu State, 65 in the FCT, sixty in Edo State, forty three in Ogun State, 41 in Kano State, 39 in Kaduna State, 33 in Ondo State, 32 in Rivers State, 29 in Bayelsa State, 21 in Katsina State, twenty in Imo State, 18 in Kwara State, 11 in Oyo State, ten in Abia State, six in Benue State, four in Gombe State, two in Yobe State, two in Bauchi State and two in Kebbi State.[147]

On 2 July, there were 626 new cases: One hundred and 93 in Lagos State, 85 in the FCT, 41 in Oyo State, 38 in Edo State, 34 in Kwara State, 31 in Abia State, 29 in Ogun State, 28 in Ondo State, 26 in Rivers State, 21 in Osun State, 18 in Akwa Ibom State, 18 in Delta State, 15 in Enugu State, 13 in Kaduna State, 11 in Plateau State, eight in Borno State, seven in Bauchi State, five in Adamawa State, four in Gombe State and one in Sokoto State.[148]

On 3 July, there were 454 new cases: Eighty seven in Lagos State, 63 in Edo State, sixty in the FCT, 41 in Ondo State, 32 in Benue State, 31 in Abia State, 29 in Ogun State, nineteen in Oyo State, 17 in Kaduna State, 16 in Delta State, 15 in Enugu State, 14 in Borno State, nine in Plateau State, eight in Nasarawa State, five in Kano State, four in Bauchi State, two in Gombe State, one in Katsina State and one in Kogi State.[149]

On 4 July, there were six hundred and three new cases: One hundred and 35 in Lagos State, 87 in Edo State, 73 in the FCT, 67 in Rivers State, 62 in Delta State, 47 in Ogun State, twenty in Kaduna State, nineteen in Plateau State, 17 in Osun State, 16 in Ondo State, 15 in Enugu State, 15 in Oyo State, 13 in Borno State, six in Niger State, four in Nasarawa State, three in Kebbi State, two in Kano State, one in Sokoto State and one in Abia State.[150]

On 5 July, there were six hundred and three new cases: One hundred and 99 in Lagos State, 65 in Ebonyi State, 47 in Oyo State, 46 in Ondo State, 31 in Ogun State, thirty in Edo State, 28 in the FCT, 25 in Katsina State, 15 in Plateau State, 11 in Bayelsa State, ten in Kaduna State, ten in Adamawa State, eight in Akwa Ibom State, seven in Gombe State, four in Kano State, three in Taraba State, two in Rivers State, two in Abia State and one in Ekiti State.[151]

On 6 July, there were 575 new cases: One hundred and 23 in Lagos State, one hundred in the FCT, 58 in Delta State, 52 in Edo State, 42 in Ogun State, 24 in Katsina State, 23 in Bayelsa State, 22 in Rivers State, nineteen in Borno State, 18 in Plateau State, 18 in Ondo State, 17 in Oyo State, 15 in Kwara State, 13 in Osun State, five in Cross River State, three in Kaduna State and one in Ekiti State.[152]

On 7 July, there were five hundred and three new cases: One hundred and 53 in Lagos State, 76 in Ondo State, 54 in Edo State, 41 in the FCT, 37 in Enugu State, thirty in Rivers State, 24 in Benue State, twenty in Osun State, 15 in Kaduna State, 13 in Kwara State, nine in Abia State, eight in Borno State, six in Plateau State, five in Taraba State, three in Ogun State, three in Kano State, two in Kebbi State, two in Nasarawa State, one in Bayelsa State and one in Gombe State.[153]

On 8 July, there were four hundred and sixty new cases: One hundred and fifty in Lagos State, 49 in Rivers State, 43 in Oyo State, 38 in Delta State, 26 in the FCT, twenty in Anambra State, twenty in Kano State, 18 in Plateau State, 14 in Edo State, 13 in Bayelsa State, 13 in Enugu State, 12 in Osun State, ten in Kwara State, eight in Borno State, seven in Ogun State, six in Kaduna State, four in Imo State, three in Bauchi State, three in Gombe State, two in Niger State and one in Adamawa State.[154]

On 9 July, there were 499 new cases: One hundred and 57 in Lagos State, 59 in Edo State, 56 in Ondo State, 31 in Oyo State, 22 in Akwa Ibom State, 21 in Borno State, nineteen in Plateau State, 18 in Kaduna State, 18 in Katsina State, 17 in Bayelsa State, 17 in the FCT, 14 in Delta State, 11 in Kano State, ten in Rivers State, eight in Enugu State, six in Ogun State, four in Kwara State, three in Imo State, two in Nasarawa State, two in Osun State, one in Abia State, one in Ekiti State, one in Niger State and one in Yobe State.[155]

On 10 July, there were 575 new cases: Two hundred and 24 in Lagos State, 85 in Oyo State, 68 in the FCT, 49 in Rivers State, 39 in Kaduna State, 31 in Edo State, thirty in Enugu State, 11 in Delta State, ten in Niger State, nine in Katsina State, five in Ebonyi State, three in Gombe State, three in Jigawa State, two in Plateau State, two in Nasarawa State, two in Borno State, one in Kano State and one in Abia State.[156]

On 11 July, there were 664 new cases: Two hundred and 24 in Lagos State, one hundred and five in the FCT, 85 in Edo State, 64 in Ondo State, 32 in Kaduna State, 27 in Imo State, nineteen in Osun State, 17 in Plateau State, 17 in Oyo State, 17 in Ogun State, 14 in Rivers State, 11 in Delta State, ten in Adamawa State, seven in Enugu State, six in Nasarawa State, three in Gombe State, three in Abia State and one in Ekiti State.[157]

On 12 July, there were 571 new cases: One hundred and 52 in Lagos State, one hundred and eight in Ebonyi State, 53 in Edo State, 46 in Ondo State, 38 in the FCT, twenty in Oyo State, nineteen in Kwara State, 17 in Plateau State, 14 in Osun State, 14 in Bayelsa State, 14 in Ekiti State, 14 in Katsina State, 11 in Akwa Ibom State, 11 in Kaduna State, 11 in Rivers State, ten in Niger State, seven in Ogun State, six in Kano State, four in Cross River State and two in Bauchi State.[158]

On 13 July, there were 595 new cases: One hundred and 56 in Lagos State, 141 in Oyo State, 99 in the FCT, 47 in Edo State, 27 in Kaduna State, 22 in Ondo State, twenty in Rivers State, 17 in Osun State, 13 in Imo State, ten in Plateau State, eight in Nasarawa State, eight in Anambra State, five in Kano State, five in Benue State, five in Borno State, four in Ogun State, three in Taraba State, three in Gombe State, one in Kebbi State and one in Cross River State.[159]

On 14 July, there were 463 new cases: One hundred and 28 in Lagos State, 92 in Kwara State, 39 in Enugu State, 33 in Delta State, 29 in Edo State, 28 in Plateau State, 23 in Kaduna State, 15 in Oyo State, 14 in Ogun State, 14 in Osun State, 12 in the FCT, nine in Ondo State, nine in Rivers State, eight in Abia State, five in Bayelsa State, three in Ekiti State and two in Borno State.[160]

On 15 July, there were 643 new cases: Two hundred and thirty in Lagos State, 69 in Oyo State, 51 in the FCT, 43 in Edo State, 35 in Osun State, thirty in Rivers State, thirty in Ebonyi State, 28 in Kaduna State, 27 in Ogun State, 23 in Ondo State, twenty in Plateau State, 17 in Benue State, 16 in Enugu State, ten in Imo State, six in Delta State, four in Kano State, two in Nasarawa State, one in Kebbi State and one in Ekiti State.[161]

On 16 July, there were 595 new cases: One hundred and 56 in Lagos State, 95 in Ondo State, 53 in Rivers State, 43 in Abia State, 38 in Oyo State, 29 in Enugu State, 24 in Edo State, 23 in the FCT, twenty in Kaduna State, 17 in Akwa Ibom State, 17 in Anambra State, 17 in Osun State, 14 in Ogun State, 13 in Kano State, 11 in Imo State, six in Delta State, five in Ekiti State, four in Gombe State, four in Plateau State, two in Cross River, one in Adamawa State, one in Bauchi State, one in Jigawa State and one in Yobe State.[162]

On 17 July, there were six hundred new cases: One hundred and 29 in Lagos State, one hundred and 18 in the FCT, 87 in Oyo State, 55 in Kano State, 42 in Benue State, 35 in Enugu State, 28 in Kwara State, 16 in Imo State, 13 in Ogun State, 12 in Kaduna State, 12 in Ondo State, 11 in Delta State, 11 in Edo State, eight in Plateau State, six in Nasarawa State, six in Ekiti State, six in Niger State, four in Borno State, four in Abia State and three in Gombe State.[163]

On 18 July, there were six hundred 53 new cases: One hundred and 15 in Lagos State, 85 in Kwara State, eighty in Enugu State, 78 in the FCT, 36 in Rivers State, 35 in Ondo State, thirty in Oyo State, 28 in Katsina State, nineteen in Kaduna State, nineteen in Abia State, 18 in Nasarawa State, 17 in Plateau State, 16 in Imo State, nine in Ogun State, nine in Ebonyi State, nine in Benue State, nine in Kano State, eight in Delta State, seven in Bauchi State, six in Ekiti State, four in Gobe State, four in Bayelsa State, four in Adamawa State, four in Osun State, one in Cross River State, one in Yobe State, one in Borno State and one in Zamfara State.[164]

On 19 July, there were five hundred 56 new cases: One hundred and four in Edo State, 97 in Lagos State, seventy in the FCT, 66 in Benue State, 61 in Oyo State, 38 in Kaduna State, 28 in Plateau State, nineteen in Osun State, 14 in Akwa Ibom State, 13 in Rivers State, 13 in Katsina State, 13 in Ondo State, six in Ogun State, five in Kano State, four in Nasarawa State, two in Gombe State, two in Ekiti State and one in Borno State.[165]

On 20 July, there were five hundred 62 new cases: One hundred and two in the FCT, one hundred in Lagos State, 52 in Plateau State, fifty in Kwara State, 47 in Abia State, 35 in Kaduna State, 34 in Benue State, 26 in Oyo State, 24 in Ebonyi State, 16 in Kano State, 15 in Niger State, 14 in Anambra State, 12 in Gombe State, 11 in Edo State, six in Rivers State, five in Nasarawa State, five in Delta State, three in Borno State, two in Enugu State, two in Bauchi State and one in Kebbi State.[166]

On 21 July, there were five hundred 76 new cases: Eighty eight in Lagos State, 87 in Kwara State, 82 in the FCT, 62 in Plateau State, 39 in Ondo State, 28 in Enugu State, 26 in Oyo State, 24 in Taraba State, twenty in Kaduna State, twenty in Ebonyi State, 17 in Edo State, 16 in Cross River State, 14 in Kano State, 11 in Rivers State, ten in Ogun State, nine in Delta State, eight in Nasarawa State, eight in Osun State, three in Katsina State, two in Imo State, one in Kebbi State and one in Borno State.[167]

On 22 July, there were five hundred 43 new cases: One hundred and eighty in Lagos State, 86 in the FCT, 56 in Kaduna State, 47 in Edo State, 37 in Ondo State, 35 in Kwara State, nineteen in Ogun State, nineteen in Ogun State, nineteen in Rivers State, 17 in Kano State, 16 in Ebonyi State, 16 in Enugu State, seven in Delta State, four in Bayelsa State, three in Bauchi State and one in Abia State.[168]

On 23 July, there were six hundred and four new cases: Two hundred and three in Lagos State, 87 in Oyo State, 79 in the FCT, 41 in Edo State, 35 in Osun State, 24 in Ogun State, 22 in Rivers State, 22 in Kaduna State, twenty in Akwa Ibom State, 18 in Plateau State, nine in Delta State, nine in Ebonyi State, eight in Imo State, five in Enugu State, five in Kano State, five in Cross River State, four in Katsina State, three in Nasarawa State, two in Borno State, two in Ekiti State and one in Bauchi State.[169]

On 24 July, there were 591 new cases: One hundred and 91 in Oyo State, 168 in Lagos State, 61 in the FCT, 29 in Ondo State, 26 in Osun State, 24 in Ebonyi State, 23 in Edo State, 14 in Ogun State, 13 in Rivers State, 12 in Akwa Ibom State, ten in Kaduna State, six in Katsina State, four in Borno State, three in Ekiti State, three in Delta State, three in Imo State and one in Niger State.[170]

On 25 July, there were 438 new cases: One hundred and 23 in Lagos State, fifty in Kaduna State, forty in Rivers State, 37 in Edo State, 25 in Adamawa State, twenty in Oyo State, 16 in Nasarawa State, 15 in Osun State, 15 in Enugu State, 14 in the FCT, 13 in Ekiti State, 13 in Ondo State, 11 in Ebonyi State, ten in Katsina State, nine in Abia State, eight in Delta State, four in Kwara State, three in Ogun State, three in Cross River State, three in Kano State, three in Bauchi State, two in Yobe State, one in Sokoto State and one in Niger State.[171]

On 26 July, there were 555 new cases: One hundred and 56 in Lagos State, 65 in Kano State, 57 in Ogun State, 54 in Plateau State, 53 in Oyo State, 43 in Benue State, thirty in the FCT, 18 in Ondo State, 16 in Kaduna State, 13 in Akwa Ibom State, 13 in Gombe State, 12 in Rivers State, nine in Ekiti State, eight in Osun State, three in Cross River State, two in Borno State, two in Edo State and one in Bayelsa State.[172]

On 27 July, there were 648 new cases: One hundred and eighty in Lagos State, 148 in Plateau State, 44 in the FCT, 42 in Ondo State, 48 in Kwara State, 32 in Rivers State, 29 in Oyo State, 21 in Kaduna State, twenty in Osun State, 17 in Edo State, 17 in Ogun State, 11 in Ekiti State, nine in Kano State, nine in Benue State, nine in Delta State, nine in Abia State, seven in Niger State, three in Gombe State, one in Borno State, one in Bauchi State and one in Imo State.[173]

On 28 July, there were 624 new cases: Two hundred and 12 in Lagos State, 69 in Oyo State, 49 in Niger State, 37 in Kano State, 37 in Osun State, 35 in the FCT, 34 in Plateau State, 33 in Gombe State, 28 in Edo State, 28 in Enugu State, 17 in Ebonyi State, ten in Delta State, nine in Katsina State, eight in Ogun State, seven in Rivers State, five in Ondo State, four in Kaduna State and two in Nasarawa State.[174]

On 29 July, there were four hundred and four new cases: One hundred and six in Lagos State, 54 in the FCT, 48 in Rivers State, forty in Plateau State, 29 in Edo State, 21 in Enugu State, twenty in Oyo State, 18 in Kano State, 15 in Ondo State, ten in Ogun State, nine in Ebonyi State, eight in Ekiti State, six in Kaduna State, five in Cross River State, four in Kwara State, three in Anambra State, three in Delta State, two in Imo State, two in Nasarawa State and one in Borno State.[175]

On 30 July, there were 481 new cases: Ninety six in the FCT, 89 in Lagos State, 68 in Plateau State, 49 in Ogun State, 44 in Edo State, 43 in Rivers State, 25 in Oyo State, 23 in Osun State, 15 in Delta State, 11 in Enugu State, seven in Kano State, seven in Kaduna State, two in Bauchi State, one in Bayelsa State and one in Yobe State.[176]

On 31 July, there were 462 new cases: Ninety three in the FCT, 78 in Lagos State, 64 in Plateau State, 54 in Kaduna State, 47 in Oyo State, 32 in Ondo State, 23 in Adamawa State, nineteen in Bauchi State, nine in Rivers State, nine in Ogun State, nine in Delta State, seven in Edo State, six in Kano State, six in Enugu State, five in Nasarawa State and one in Osun State.[177]

On 1 August, there were 386 new cases: One hundred and thirty in the FCT, 65 in Lagos State, 37 in Ondo State, 29 in Osun State, 23 in Plateau State, 15 in Rivers State, 14 in Enugu State, 12 in Nasarawa State, 11 in Bayelsa State, 11 in Ebonyi State, nine in Ekiti State, eight in Oyo State, eight in Edo State, six in Abia State, three in Ogun State, three in Katsina State, one in Imo State and one in Adamawa State.[178]

On 2 August, there were three hundred and four new cases: Eighty one in Lagos State, 39 in the FCT, 31 in Abia State, 24 in Kaduna State, 23 in Rivers State, 16 in Plateau State, 13 in Cross River State, 12 in Ebonyi State, 12 in Ondo State, 11 in Ekiti State, 11 in Edo State, ten in Benue State, ten in Nasarawa State, six in Ogun State and five in Gombe State.[179]

On 3 August, there were 288 new cases: Eighty eight in Lagos State, 33 in Kwara State, 27 in Osun State, 25 in the FCT, 25 in Enugu State, twenty in Abia State, 17 in Kaduna State, 13 in Plateau State, 13 in Rivers State, ten in Delta State, eight in Gombe State, four in Ogun State, three in Oyo State, one in Katsina State and one in Bauchi State.[180]

On 4 August, there were three hundred and four new cases: Ninety in the FCT, 59 in Lagos State, 39 in Ondo State, 18 in Taraba State, 17 in Rivers State, 15 in Borno State, 12 in Adamawa State, 11 in Oyo State, nine in Delta State, six in Edo State, four in Bauchi State, four in Kwara State, four in Ogun State, four in Osun State, three in Bayelsa State, three in Plateau State, three in Niger State, two in Nasarawa State and one in Kano State.[181]

On 5 August, there were 457 new cases: One hundred and 37 in Lagos State, 76 in the FCT, forty in Plateau State, 35 in Rivers State, 34 in Enugu State, 25 in Oyo State, 23 in Abia State, 12 in Delta State, 11 in Ebonyi State, ten in Cross River State, ten in Kwara State, nine in Kaduna State, seven in Anambra State, five in Ogun State, three in Imo State, three in Bauchi State, two in Osun State, two in Nasarawa State, one in Kano State and one in Ekiti State.[182]

On 6 August, there were 354 new cases: Seventy eight in the FCT, 76 in Lagos State, 23 in Kaduna State, nineteen in Ebonyi State, 18 in Oyo State, 17 in Nasarawa State, 17 in Rivers State, 16 in Delta State, 15 in Kwara State, 13 in Akwa Ibom State, 12 in Edo State, 12 in Ogun State, 11 in Plateau State, nine in Kano State, six in Bauchi State, six in Borno State and six in Ekiti State.[183]

On 7 August, there were 443 new cases: One hundred and three in Plateau State, seventy in Lagos State, sixty in the FCT, 35 in Ondo State, 27 in Edo State, 27 in Rivers State, twenty in Kaduna State, nineteen in Osun State, 18 in Borno State, 18 in Oyo State, 11 in Kwara State, nine in Adamawa State, seven in Nasarawa State, six in Gombe State, four in Bayelsa State, four in Imo State, two in Bauchi State, two in Ogun State and one in Kano State.[184]

On 8 August, there were 453 new cases: Seventy five in the FCT, 71 in Lagos State, 53 in Benue State, 39 in Delta State, thirty in Borno State, 25 in Enugu State, 24 in Plateau State, twenty in Osun State, nineteen in Abia State, 17 in Oyo State, 16 in Kaduna State, 13 in Kano State, 13 in Ebonyi State, nine in Ogun State, seven in Kwara State, six in Ondo State, three in Gombe State, two in Ekiti State, one in Akwa Ibom State and one in Rivers State.[185]

On 9 August, there were 437 new cases: One hundred and seven in Lagos State, 91 in the FCT, 81 in Plateau State, 32 in Kaduna State, thirty in Ogun State, 24 in Kwara State, nineteen in Ebonyi State, 17 in Ekiti State, eight in Oyo State, six in Borno State, six in Edo State, four in Kano State, three in Nasarawa State, three in Osun State, three in Taraba State, two in Gombe State and one in Bauchi State.[186]

On 10 August, there were two hundred and ninety new cases: Eighty two in Lagos State, 82 in Plateau State, nineteen in Oyo State, 18 in the FCT, 16 in Edo State, 15 in Kaduna State, nine in Enugu State, nine in Ogun State, eight in Kano State, eight in Kwara State, five in Cross River State, five in Ondo State, five in Rivers State, four in Ekiti State, three in Imo State and two in Borno State.[187]

On 11 August, there were 423 new cases: One hundred and 17 in Lagos State, forty in the FCT, 35 in Ondo State, 28 in Rivers State, 24 in Osun State, 21 in Benue State, nineteen in Abia State, nineteen in Ogun State, 18 in Ebonyi State, 17 in Delta State, 17 in Kwara State, 15 in Kaduna State, 14 in Anambra State, 11 in Ekiti State, nine in Kano State, six in Imo State, four in Gombe State, three in Oyo State, three in Taraba State, one in Bauchi State and one in Nasarawa State.[188]

On 12 August, there were 453 new cases: One hundred and 13 in Lagos State, 72 in the FCT, 59 in Plateau State, 55 in Enugu State, 38 in Kaduna State, 32 in Ondo State, 26 in Osun State, twenty in Ebonyi State, nine in Ogun State, eight in Delta State, seven in Borno State, six in Akwa Ibom State, five in Oyo State, one in Bauchi State, one in Kano State and one in Ekiti State.[189]

On 13 August, there were 373 new cases: Sixty nine in Lagos State, 41 in Osun State, forty in Oyo State, 35 in the FCT, 22 in Plateau State, nineteen in Rivers State, 17 in Kano State, 17 in Ondo State, 15 in Ogun State, 14 in Abia State, 12 in Gombe State, nine in Imo State, seven in Enugu State, six in Kwara State, five in Delta State, two in Niger State, one in Borno State, one in Bauchi State and one in Nasarawa State.[190]

On 14 August, there were 329 new cases: One hundred and 13 in Lagos State, 49 in Kaduna State, 33 in the FCT, 24 in Plateau State, 16 in Kano State, 15 in Edo State, 14 in Ogun State, 13 in Delta State, ten in Osun State, eight in Oyo State, six in Ekiti State, six in Bayelsa State, five in Akwa Ibom State, four in Borno State, four in Enugu State, three in Ebonyi State, two in Rivers State, one in Bauchi State, one in Nasarawa State, one in Gombe State and one in Niger State.[191]

On 15 August, there were 325 new cases: Eighty seven in Lagos State, 49 in the FCT, 28 in Gombe State, twenty in Ebonyi State, nineteen in Plateau State, 18 in Kwara State, 17 in Enugu State, 12 in Imo State, 12 in Rivers State, 11 in Kaduna State, ten in Ogun State, nine in Edo State, nine in Oyo State, eight in Ondo State, eight in Osun State, four in Ekiti State, one in Borno State, one in Kano State, one in Bauchi State and one in Nasarawa State.[192]

On 16 August, there were 298 new cases: One hundred and eight in Plateau State, 49 in Kaduna State, 47 in Lagos State, 18 in Ogun State, 17 in Osun State, 15 in the FCT, 14 in Ondo State, eight in Edo State, six in Oyo State, four in Akwa Ibom State, four in Cross River State, three in Borno State, two in Ekiti State, one in Bauchi State, one in Kano State and one in Rivers State.[193]

On 17 August, there were four hundred and 17 new cases: Two hundred and seven in Lagos State, 44 in Kaduna State, 38 in Ondo State, 28 in Abia State, 21 in Anambra State, twenty in Plateau State, 13 in Bauchi State, nine in Oyo State, nine in Ebonyi State, seven in Delta State, seven in Edo State, six in Enugu State, three in Niger State, two in Gombe State, one in Ogun State, one in the FCT and one in Kano State.[194]

On 18 August, there were four hundred and ten new cases: Two hundred and ten in Lagos State, 45 in the FCT, thirty in Ondo State, 21 in Plateau State, nineteen in Edo State, 16 in Ogun State, 13 in Oyo State, 12 in Nasarawa State, 11 in Bauchi State, ten in Enugu State, seven in Kwara State, six in Kaduna State, four in Anambra State, three in Ebonyi State, two in Abia State and one in Rivers State.[195]

On 19 August, there were 593 new cases: One hundred and 86 in Plateau State, 172 in Lagos State, 62 in the FCT, 27 in Oyo State, 25 in Delta State, twenty in Rivers State, nineteen in Ondo State, 18 in Edo State, 17 in Kaduna State, 12 in Enugu State, ten in Akwa Ibom State, seven in Ogun State, six in Abia State, six in Gombe State, three in Kano State and three in Osun State.[196]

On 20 August, there were 476 new cases: Two hundred and 35 in Lagos State, 44 in the FCT, 41 in Kaduna State, 33 in Borno State, 28 in Plateau State, 13 in Abia State, 13 in Edo State, 12 in Rivers State, 11 in Imo State, ten in Oyo State, nine in Kano State, seven in Kwara State, five in Enugu State, five in Katsina State, four in Gombe State, four in Ogun State, one in Nasarawa State and one in Zamfara State.[197]

On 21 August, there were three hundred and forty new cases: Sixty three in Kaduna State, 51 in the FCT, 38 in Plateau State, 33 in Lagos State, 25 in Delta State, 21 in Gombe State, 21 in Adamawa State, twenty in Edo State, 17 in Katsina State, 11 in Akwa Ibom State, ten in Ekiti State, nine in Rivers State, five in Ondo State, four in Ebonyi State, three in Cross River State, three in Ogun State, two in Sokoto State, two in Imo State and two in Nasarawa State.[198]

On 22 August, there were six hundred and one new cases: Four hundred and four in Lagos State, 37 in the FCT, nineteen in Oyo State, 14 in Ondo State, 13 in Abia State, 13 in Enugu State, 13 in Kaduna State, 12 in Edo State, 12 in Kano State, 11 in Kwara State, ten in Ebonyi State, seven in Nasarawa State, six in Ogun State, five in Osun State, five in Delta State, five in Niger State, four in Plateau State, four in Bayelsa State, three in Katsina State, two in Ekiti State and two in Imo State.[199]

On 23 August, there were 322 new cases: One hundred and thirty in Lagos State, 36 in Bauchi State, 25 in the FCT, 17 in Edo State, 14 in Bayelsa State, 14 in Ogun State, 14 in Oyo State, 13 in Anambra State, 12 in Kaduna State, 11 in Ondo State, ten in Abia State, six in Osun State, five in Plateau State, five in Kwara State, four in Kano State, three in Ebonyi State, two in Sokoto State and one in Borno State.[200]

On 24 August, there were 321 new cases: Ninety eight in Lagos State, 34 in the FCT, thirty in Kaduna State, 25 in Nasarawa State, 21 in Benue State, 17 in Plateau State, 15 in Rivers State, 11 in Adamawa State, 11 in Ogun State, nine in Enugu State, eight in Edo State, seven in Delta State, seven in Ekiti State, five in Gombe State, four in Ebonyi State, three in Bayelsa State, three in Kano State, three in Ondo State, two in Cross River State, two in Imo State, two in Kebbi State, two in Niger State, one in Abia State and one in Bauchi State.[201]

On 25 August, there were 252 new cases: Fifty in Plateau State, 35 in Enugu State, 27 in Rivers State, 26 in Lagos State, 18 in the FCT, 18 in Kaduna State, ten in Ekiti State, ten in Kano State, nine in Taraba State, eight in Anambra State, eight in Edo State, seven in Delta State, six in Ogun State, five in Abia State, five in Bayelsa State, one in Ebonyi State and one in Osun State.[202]

On 26 August, there were 221 new cases: Sixty in Plateau State, 33 in the FCT, 26 in Kaduna State, 18 in Rivers State, 17 in Lagos State, nine in Enugu State, nine in Kwara State, nine in Ondo State, six in Nasarawa State, five in Gombe State, five in Anambra State, four in Delta State, four in Abia State, three in Imo State, two in Edo State, two in Ogun State, two in Oyo State, two in Osun State, one in Bauchi State and one in Kano State.[203]

On 27 August, there were 296 new cases: Eighty five in Plateau State, 46 in Enugu State, 31 in Oyo State, 21 in Lagos State, twenty in Rivers State, 15 in the FCT, 13 in Kaduna State, 12 in Bauchi State, 11 in Delta State, 11 in Ekiti State, seven in Akwa Ibom State, six in Ebonyi State, five in Kwara State, four in Ogun State, four in Osun State, three in Gombe State and two in Niger State.[204]

On 28 August, there were one hundred and sixty new cases: Forty four in Plateau State, 27 in Lagos State, 18 in Katsina State, 15 in Edo State, 14 in the FCT, ten in Ondo State, nine in Oyo State, six in Kwara State, four in Abia State, four in Nasarawa State, three in Kano State, two in Ekiti State, two in Kaduna State, one in Kebbi State and one in Ogun State.[205]

On 29 August, there were two hundred and fifty new cases: Sixty nine in Plateau State, 41 in the FCT, 21 in Lagos State, 14 in Delta State, 14 in Kaduna State, 13 in Bayelsa State, 13 in Enugu State, 11 in Ekiti State, nine in Bauchi State, eight in Ogun State, seven in Edo State, seven in Oyo State, six in Rivers State, four in Adamawa State, four in Osun State, three in Nasarawa State, two in Ebonyi State, two in Kwara State, one in Gombe State and one in Imo State.[206]

On 30 August, there were 138 new cases: Fifty five in Plateau State, 15 in Lagos State, 11 in Ebonyi State, 11 in Oyo State, eight in Abia State, seven in Anambra State, seven in the FCT, seven in Rivers State, six in Kaduna State, five in Ondo State, three in Kwara State, one in Bauchi State, one in Benue State and one in Edo State.[207]

On 31 August, there were 143 new cases: Thirty five in Plateau State, 21 in Kaduna State, nineteen in Lagos State, 13 in the FCT, nine in Ebonyi State, seven in Adamawa State, seven in Enugu State, seven in Katsina State, six in Edo State, five in Kwara State, three in Osun State, two in Anambra State, two in Kano State, two in Niger State, two in Ogun State, one in Benue State, one in Borno State and one in Sokoto State.[208]

On 1 September, there were 239 new cases: One hundred and 16 in Plateau State, 33 in the FCT, nineteen in Lagos State, 12 in Ekiti State, 11 in Kaduna State, 11 in Ogun State, eight in Ebonyi State, seven in Benue State, five in Abia State, five in Delta State, four in Ondo State, three in Edo State, two in Imo State, two in Osun State and one in Bauchi State.[209]

On 2 September, there were two hundred and 16 new cases: Fifty nine in Plateau State, 27 in Rivers State, 22 in Abia State, twenty in Lagos State, 18 in Oyo State, 17 in Enugu State, 11 in Kaduna State, 11 in the FCT, ten in Ogun State, four in Ebonyi State, four in Osun State, four in Ekiti State, three in Delta State, three in Edo State, two in Akwa Ibom State and one in Bauchi State.[210]

On 3 September, there were 125 new cases: Forty two in Lagos State, 25 in the FCT, 14 in Katsina State, 11 in Kaduna State, eight in Kwara State, seven in Ondo State, four in Delta State, three in Anambra State, three in Oyo State, two in Edo State, two in Ogun State, two in Osun State and one in Cross River State.[211]

On 5 September, there were 162 new cases: 53 in Lagos State, 21 in Gombe State, 19 in Oyo State, 12 in Delta State, 11 in Ondo State, 10 in Plateau State, 9 in Ebonyi State, 6 in the FCT, 6 in Kwara State, 5 in Kaduna State, 3 in Rivers State, 2 in Ogun State, 2 in Anambra State, 2 in Imo State and 1 in Ekiti State.[212]

On 6 September, there were 100 new cases: 39 in Lagos State, 22 in the FCT, 19 in Kaduna State, 7 in Oyo State, 6 in Ebonyi State, 3 in Edo State, 1 in Katsina State, 1 in Ekiti State, 1 in Bauchi State and 1 in Nasarawa State.[213]

On 7 September, there were 155 new cases: 42 in Lagos State, 25 in Plateau State, 16 in Rivers State, 10 in Ebonyi State, 9 in Abia State, 9 in Ogun State, 9 in the FCT, 7 in Osun State, 6 in Katsina State, 6 in Kaduna State, 4 in Ekiti State, 4 in Taraba State, 3 in Edo State, 2 in Anambra State, 2 in Akwa Ibom State and 1 in Kano State.[214]

On 8 September, there were 296 new cases: 183 in Plateau State, 33 in Lagos State, 25 in the FCT, 16 in Ogun State, 7 in Oyo State, 6 in Ekiti State, 5 in Kwara State, 5 in Ondo State, 3 in Anambra State, 3 in Imo State, 3 in Nasarawa State, 2 in Rivers State, 2 in Gombe State, 2 in Edo State and 1 in Akwa Ibom State.[215]

On 9 September, there were 176 new cases: 40 in the FCT, 34 in Lagos State, 26 in Plateau State, 14 in Enugu State, 12 in Delta State, 12 in Ogun State, 9 in Ondo State, 8 in Oyo State, 6 in Ekiti State, 4 in Ebonyi State, 2 in Adamawa State, 2 in Nasarawa State, 2 in Kwara State, 2 in Rivers State, one in Edo State, one in Osun State and 1 in Bauchi State.[216]

On 10 September, there were 197 new cases: 83 in Plateau State, 48 in Lagos State, 17 in Kaduna State, 16 in the FCT, 11 in Ogun State, 7 in Katsina State, 4 in Imo State, 3 in Edo State, 3 in Nasarawa State, 2 in Rivers State, 1 in Bayelsa State, 1 in Oyo State and 1 in Osun State.[217]

On 11 September, there were 188 new cases: 47 in Lagos State, 25 in Enugu State, 21 in Plateau State, 14 in the FCT, 11 in Abia State, 10 in Delta State, 8 in Bauchi State, 8 in Ondo State, 8 in Kaduna State, 6 in Ogun State, 5 in Imo State, 4 in Benue State, 4 in Katsina State, 4 in Taraba State, 3 in Edo State, 3 in Kwara State, 3 in Oyo State, 2 in Rivers State and 2 in Yobe State.[218]

On 12 September, there were 160 new cases: 39 in the FCT, 39 in Plateau State, 30 in Lagos State, 23 in Kaduna State, 7 in Katsina State, 6 in Rivers State, 6 in Oyo State, 3 in Yobe State, 3 in Benue State, 1 in Bayelsa State, 1 in Abia State, 1 in Edo State and 1 in Ekiti State.[219]

On 13 September, there were 79 new cases: 30 in Lagos State, 17 in Kaduna State, 7 in Ogun State, 5 in Anambra State, 4 in Kano State, 3 in Katsina State, 3 in the FCT, 3 in Akwa Ibom State, 2 in Oyo State, 2 in Rivers State, 1 in Delta State, 1 in Plateau State and 1 in Ondo State.[220]

On 14 September, there were132 new cases: 52 in Lagos State, 27 in Gombe State, 17 in Plateau State, 10 in Kwara State, 9 in Enugu State, 9 in Ogun State, 3 in Katsina State, 2 in Ekiti State, 1 in Bauchi State, 1 in Osun State and 1 in Rivers State.[221]

On 15 September, there were 90 new cases: 33 in Lagos State, 27 in Plateau State, 17 in Kaduna State, 6 in Ogun State, 4 in the FCT, 1 in Anambra State, 1 in Ekiti State and 1 in Nasarawa State.[222]

On 16 September, there were 126 new cases: 37 in the FCT, 27 in Lagos State, 16 in Plateau State, 9 in Kaduna State, 7 in Abia State, 6 in Gombe State, 6 in Ondo State, 5 in Imo State, 2 in Delta State, 2 in Ekiti State, 2 in Kwara State, 2 in Oyo State, 1 in Bauchi State, 1 in Kano State, 1 in Katsina State, 1 in Ogun State and 1 in Yobe State.[223]

On 17 September, there were 131 new cases: 45 in Lagos State, 17 in Kaduna State, 17 in Plateau State, 16 in the FCT, 6 in Delta State, 6 in Niger State, 5 in Kwara State, 3 in Oyo State, 2 in Akwa Ibom State, 2 in Cross River State, 2 in Ekiti State, 2 in Enugu State, 2 in Osun State, 2 in Sokoto State, 1 in Bauchi State, 1 in Ebonyi State, 1 in Katsina State and 1 in Rivers State.[224]

On 18 September, there were 221 new cases: 59 in Lagos State, 46 in Abia State, 22 in the FCT, 20 in Gombe State, 17 in Plateau State, 11 in Rivers State, 7 in Bauchi State, 6 in Benue State, 6 in Ekiti State, 6 in Imo State, 4 in Kaduna State, 4 in Kwara State, 4 in Ondo State, 3 in Ogun State, 3 in Osun State, 1 in Bayelsa State, 1 in Edo State and 1 in Kano State.[225]

On 19 September, there were 189 new cases: 70 in Lagos State, 37 in Plateau State, 24 in the FCT, 19 in Kaduna State, 12 in Rivers State, 5 in Oyo State, 4 in Ogun State, 3 in Ebonyi State, 3 in Katsina State, 3 in Ondo State, 3 in Osun State, 2 in Imo State, 2 in Yobe State, 1 in Ekiti State and 1 in Nasarawa State.[226]

On 20 September, there were 97 new cases: 46 in Lagos State, 12 in Kwara State, 11 in Rivers State, 4 in Adamawa State, 4 in Niger State, 4 in Ogun State, 4 in Osun State, 3 in Ekiti State, 3 in Imo State, 3 in Kaduna State, 2 in Plateau State and 1 in the FCT.[227]

On 21 September, there were 195 new cases: 51 in Enugu State, 40 in Gombe State, 39 in Lagos State, 23 in Plateau State, 15 in the FCT, 12 in Rivers State, 8 in Kaduna State, 3 in Ondo State, 2 in Bauchi State, 1 in Edo State and 1 in Ogun State.[228]

On 22 September, there were 176 new cases: 73 in Lagos State, 50 in Plateau State, 17 in the FCT, 8 in Rivers State, 6 in Ondo State, 5 in Niger State, 5 in Ogun State, 3 in Edo State, 3 in Kaduna State, 2 in Oyo State, 1 in Bauchi State, 1 in Bayelsa State, 1 in Delta State and 1 in Nasarawa State.[229]

On 23 September, there were 111 new cases: 31 in Lagos State, 18 in Gombe State, 18 in Kaduna State, 15 in the FCT, 14 in Rivers State, 3 in Imo State, 3 in Imo State, 3 in Kwara State, 3 in Oyo State, 2 in Bayelsa State, 2 in Ogun State, 1 in Edo State and 1 in Osun State.[230]

On 24 September, there were 125 new cases: 37 in Lagos State, 18 in Plateau State, 17 in the FCT, 15 in Ogun State, 10 in Rivers State, 7 in Benue State, 7 in Kaduna State, 5 in Anambra State, 3 in Oyo State, 2 in Cross River State, 2 in Ondo State, 1 in Edo State and 1 in Imo State.[231]

On 25 September, there were 213 new cases: 51 in Lagos State, 51 in Plateau State, 29 in the FCT, 18 in Rivers State, 12 in Ondo State, 9 in Oyo State, 8 in Osun State, 7 in Gombe State, 7 in Ogun State, 5 in Kaduna State, 5 in Enugu State, 3 in Edo State, 3 in Jigawa State, 3 in Kano State, 1 in Benue State, 1 in Delta State and 1 in Sokoto State.[232]

On 26 September, there were 136 new cases: 41 in Lagos State, 27 in Ogun State, 19 in Rivers State, 10 in Abia State, 6 in Oyo State, 6 in Plateau State, 5 in Bauchi State, 5 in Ondo State, 4 in Ekiti State, 4 in Kaduna State, 3 in Edo State, 2 in Ebonyi State, 1 in Bayelsa State, 1 in Delta State, 1 in Osun State and 1 in Yobe State.[233]

On 27 September, there were 126 new cases: 30 in the FCT, 24 in Lagos State, 23 in Rivers State, 13 in Ogun State, 9 in Katsina State, 9 in Plateau State, 6 in Ondo State, 4 in Kaduna State, 4 in Kwara State, 2 in Imo State, 1 in Bauchi State and 1 in Edo State.[234]

On 28 September, there were 136 new cases: 71 in Lagos State, 23 in Rivers State, 12 in Plateau State, 6 in Adamawa State, 6 in Oyo State, 5 in Kaduna State, 3 in Abia State, 3 in the FCT, 2 in Katsina State, 2 in Kwara State, 1 in Bauchi State, 1 in Borno State and 1 in Edo State.[235]

On 29 September, there were 187 new cases: 74 in Lagos State, 25 in Plateau State, 25 in Rivers State, 19 in Gombe State, 19 in the FCT, 10 in Osun State, 5 in Kaduna State, 3 in Borno State, 2 in Ogun State, 2 in Katsina State, 1 in Nasarawa State, 1 in Bayelsa State and 1 in Edo State.[236]

On 30 September, there were 201 new cases: 77 in Lagos State, 37 in Rivers State, 25 in Plateau State, 13 in the FCT, 12 in Kaduna State, 12 in Ogun State, 8 in Adamawa State, 7 in Taraba State, 4 in Imo State, 2 in Kwara State, 2 in Osun State,1 in Abia State and 1 in Oyo State.[237]

On 1 October, there were 153 new cases: 81 in Lagos State, 21 in Rivers State, 11 in the FCT, 8 in Ogun State, 7 in Kaduna State, 6 in Oyo State, 5 in Akwa Ibom State, 3 in Osun State, 3 in Katsina State, 2 in Edo State, 2 in Ebonyi State, 2 in Nasarawa State, 1 in Plateau State, and 1 in Kano State.[238]

On 2 October, there were 126 new cases: 62 in Lagos State, 22 in Rivers State, 9 in Ogun State, 7 in Plateau State, 7 in the FCT, 5 in Osun State, 5 in Kwara State, 3 in Taraba State, 2 in Bayelsa State, 2 in Abia State, 1 in Zamfara State and 1 in Imo State.[239]

On 3 October, there were 160 new cases: 42 in Rivers State, 32 in Lagos State, 21 in Plateau State, 18 in the FCT, 14 in Kaduna State, 11 in Ogun State, 10 in Katsina State, 3 in Kwara State, 3 in Ondo State, 3 in Imo State, 1 in Anambra State, 1 in Abia State and 1 in Oyo State.[240]

On 4 October, there were 58 new cases: 18 in Plateau State, 15 in Lagos State, 10 in Katsina State, 5 in Ogun State, 4 in Kaduna State, 3 in Edo State, 1 in Ekiti State, 1 in the FCT and 1 in Ondo State.[241]

On 5 October, there were 120 new cases: 65 in Rivers State, 12 in the FCT, 9 in Ogun State, 8 in Katsina State, 7 in Anambra State, 5 in Bauchi State, 5 in Oyo State, 3 in Nasarawa State, 2 in Kaduna State, 1 in Kwara State, 1 in Taraba State, 1 in Imo State and 1 in Delta State.[242]

On 6 October, there were 118 new cases: 41 in Lagos State, 19 in Rivers State, 17 in Osun State, 13 in Nasarawa State, 5 in Kaduna State, 5 in Anambra State, 3 in Edo State, 3 in Ogun State, 3 in Kwara State, 3 in Ondo State, 2 in Katsina State, 2 in Niger State, 1 in Plateau State and 1 in Akwa Ibom State.[243]

On 7 October, there were 155 new cases: 84 in Lagos State, 31 in Rivers State, 12 in Kaduna State, 10 in Osun State, 7 in the FCT, 6 in Oyo State, 3 in Ogun State and 2 in Kwara State.[244]

On 8 October, there were 103 new cases: 39 in Lagos State, 21 in Rivers State, 19 in the FCT, 6 in Oyo State, 4 in Kaduna State, 3 in Bauchi State, 3 in Ogun State, 2 in Imo State, 2 in Kano State, 1 in Benue State, 1 in Edo State, 1 in Nasarawa State and 1 in Plateau State.[245]

On 9 October, there were 151 new cases: 71 in Lagos State, 26 in Ogun State, 17 in Kaduna State, 10 in Osun State, 8 in Oyo State, 6 in the FCT, 6 in Rivers State, 5 in Plateau State, 1 in Akwa Ibom State and 1 in Ekiti State.[246]

On 10 October, there were 111 new cases: 32 in Plateau State, 23 in Lagos State, 15 in the FCT, 11 in Osun State, 9 in Ogun State, 6 in Oyo State, 4 in Imo State, 3 in Bauchi State, 3 in Kaduna State, 3 in Yobe State and 2 in Rivers State.[247]

On 11 October, there were 163 new cases: 113 in Lagos State, 21 in Kaduna State, 8 in Osun State, 5 in Ondo State, 5 in Oyo State, 3 in Ogun State, 2 in Bayelsa State, 2 in Taraba State, 1 in Edo State, 1 in the FCT, 1 in Katsina State and 1 in Plateau State.[248]

On 12 October, there were 164 new cases: 64 in Lagos State, 26 in the FCT, 20 in Enugu State, 11 in Kaduna State, 11 in Oyo State, 8 in Plateau State, 7 in Ondo State, 4 in Anambra State, 3 in Nasarawa State, 3 in Osun State, 2 in Ebonyi State, 2 in Imo State, 1 in Benue State, 1 in Katsina State and 1 in Ogun State.[249]

On 13 October, there were 225 new cases: 165 in Lagos State, 17 in the FCT, 13 in Rivers State, 12 in Ogun State, 8 in Niger State, 4 in Delta State, 2 in Ondo State, 1 in Anambra State, 1 in Edo State, 1 in Ekiti State and 1 in Kaduna State.[250]

On 14 October, there were 179 new cases: 116 in Lagos State, 20 in Anambra State, 9 in the FCT, 9 in Oyo State, 9 in Rivers State, 3 in Delta State, 3 in Nasarawa State, 2 in Edo State, 2 in Kaduna State, 2 in Ogun State, 2 in Plateau State, 1 in Ekiti State and 1 in Osun State.[251]

On 15 October, there were 148 new cases: 66 in Lagos State, 25 in the FCT, 13 in Oyo State, 11 in Plateau State, 6 in Rivers State, 5 in Ebonyi State, 4 in Ekiti State, 4 in Ogun State, 2 in Imo State, 2 in Ondo State, 1 in Edo State, 1 in Nasarawa State and 1 in Taraba State.[252]

On 16 October, there were 212 new cases: 85 in Lagos State, 72 in Oyo State, 21 in the FCT, 11 in Ogun State, 11 in Plateau State, 6 in Katsina State, 5 in Kaduna State and 1 in Osun State.[253]

On 17 October, there were 113 new cases: 37 in Lagos State, 16 in Kaduna State, 11 in Ogun State, 11 in Plateau State, 8 in Taraba State, 7 in Rivers State, 6 in the FCT, 4 in Enugu State, 4 in Niger State, 3 in Edo State, 2 in Delta State, 2 in Imo State, 1 in Benue State and 1 in Kano State.[254]

On 18 October, there were 133 new cases: 90 in Lagos State, 13 in Rivers State, 8 in the FCT, 8 in Kaduna State, 6 in Oyo State, 3 in Ondo State, 2 in Katsina State, 2 in Nasarawa State and 1 in Plateau State.[255]

On 19 October, there were 118 new cases: 51 in Lagos State, 26 in Rivers State, 12 in Imo State, 8 in Osun State, 6 in Plateau State, 5 in the FCT, 4 in Kaduna State, 3 in Ogun State, 2 in Edo State and 1 in Niger State.[256]

There were 3,852 new cases in October, bringing the total number of cases from the start of the outbreak to 62,853. The death toll rose by 32 to 1,144. There were 3,034 active cases at the end of the month.[257] There were 24 new cases in October, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 1220. The death toll remained unchanged. The number of recovered patients increased to 1137, leaving 14 active cases at the end of the month.[258] Model-based simulations indicate that the 95% confidence interval for the time-varying reproduction number R _t was close to 1.0 in October and November.[259]

There were 4,704 new cases in November, bringing the total number of cases to 67,557. The death toll rose to 1,173. There were 3,102 active cases at the end of the month.[260]

On 24 December, John Nkengasong, Director of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) told an online news conference from Addis Ababa that another new coronavirus variant has been found in Nigeria. Nkengasong announced “It’s a separate lineage from the UK and the South African lineages.”[261]

There were 19,019 new cases in December, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 86,576. The death toll rose to 1,278. The number of recovered patients increased to 73,322, leaving 11,976 active cases at the end of the month.[262]

The milestone of 100,000 confirmed cases was reached on 10 January.[263] Nigeria's first case of the B.1.1.7 variant was confirmed on 25 January.[264] There were 44,666 new cases in January, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 131,242. The death toll rose to 1,586. The number of recovered patients increased to 104,989, leaving 26,667 active cases at the end of the month.[265]

By states

Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Nigeria by state ()[278]

State	Cases	Active	Recovered	Deaths
Lagos	22,562	1,223	21,119	220
FCT	6,385	369	5,934	82
Plateau	3,724	52	3,639	33
Oyo	3,693	406	3,242	45
Rivers	2,916	99	2,758	59
Kaduna	2,778	72	2,661	45
Edo	2,690	19	2,559	112
Ogun	2,103	78	1,994	31
Delta	1,823	37	1,737	49
Kano	1,768	24	1,690	54
Ondo	1,722	98	1,585	39
Enugu	1,332	21	1,290	21
Kwara	1,088	33	1,028	27
Ebonyi	1,055	6	1,019	30
Katsina	965	12	929	24
Osun	942	16	906	20
Gombe	938	56	857	25
Abia	926	9	908	9
Bauchi	750	16	720	14
Borno	745	4	705	36
Imo	648	23	613	12
Benue	493	22	460	11
Nasarawa	485	147	325	13
Bayelsa	426	23	382	21
Ekiti	346	13	327	6
Jigawa	325	6	308	11
Akwa Ibom	319	21	289	9
Niger	286	10	264	12
Anambra	285	1	265	19
Adamawa	261	4	238	19
Sokoto	165	–	148	17
Taraba	155	20	129	6
Kebbi	93	1	84	8
Yobe	92	13	71	8
Cross River	89	2	78	9
Zamfara	79	1	73	5
Kogi	5	–	3	2
Total	65,457	2,957	61,337	1,163
Note: Data as of 2020/11/17 23:00 WAT

Early March, the minister of health in Nigeria, Osagie Ehanire, announced that 60 persons who had contact with the index Italian patient were under isolation, 40 persons in Ogun State and 20 in Lagos State.[279]

On 1 March, four Chinese citizens were quarantined in Plateau State, they all tested negative the following day.[280][281]

On 3 March, the governor of Lagos State, Babajide Sanwo-Olu disclosed that two foreign Nationals from an unnamed Asian country has tested negative to the virus.[282]

On 6 March, the Anambra State government announced that five Chinese citizens tested negative for the virus.[283] The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control reported that a total of 219 primary and secondary contacts of the index case had been identified and were being actively monitored.[284]

On 9 March, the President Muhammadu Buhari established a Presidential Task Force for the control of the virus in the country.[285][286]

On 10 March, Turkish Airlines cancelled all their flights to Nigeria due to the virus outbreak.[287]

On 15 March, a woman in Enugu State displayed the symptoms of coronavirus, she tested negative the following day.[288]

On 17 March, Nigeria postponed the 20th national sports festival that was supposed to hold in Benin City, Edo State from 22 March to 1 April.[289]

On 18 March, the management of the National Youth Service Corps suspended the 2020 Batch A stream one 21 days orientation exercise indefinitely. The orientation exercise commenced on 10 March and was expected to end on 30 March, before it was suspended after just 8 days.[290] Later the same day, Nigeria placed a travel ban on 13 countries with high cases of the virus, the countries are; United States, United Kingdom, South Korea, Switzerland, Germany, France, Italy, China, Spain, Netherlands, Norway, Japan and Iran.[291] In Katsina State, a Nigerian citizen that returned from Malaysia displayed the symptoms of the virus, he tested negative the following day.[292][293] Kano State government confirmed that three persons tested negative for the virus in the state.[294] Lagos State government banned religious gatherings of over 50 worshippers for 30 days, Ogun State also banned any gathering of more than 50 people for 30 days.[295][296] The New Afrika Shrine suspended all their programmes indefinitely.[297] Kwara State and Lagos State announced the indefinite closure of their public and private schools, while Zamfara State, Sokoto State, Katsina State, Niger State, Kano State, Jigawa State, Kebbi State and Kaduna State also closed down their schools for 30 days from 23 March.[298][299][300] The Nigeria Football Federation suspended all football activities for four weeks.[301]

On 19 March, Anambra State government announced the closure of their schools and suspension of public gatherings indefinitely, tertiary institutions to close from 20 March, while primary and secondary schools to close from 27 March.[302] Ogun State government extended an earlier ban to schools and religious centres in the state indefinitely.[303] Federal government announced the closure of tertiary institutions, secondary and primary schools.[304] Enugu State government also ordered the closure of all primary and secondary schools in the state from 27 March.[305]

On 20 March, Nigeria extended their travel ban to two more countries, Sweden and Austria.[306] Ekiti State government banned social, political, religious and family gatherings of more than 20 persons. The state also ordered the closure of all their schools from 23 March.[307] Nigeria announced the closure of their international airports, Enugu, Port Harcourt and Kano airports from 21 March.[308] Rivers State government also announced the closure of all their schools and directed the restriction of all religious activities.[309] Osun State government banned any public gatherings of more than 50 persons in the state with immediate effect, including schools, churches and mosques.[310] Delta State government announced the closure of all their schools from 26 March.[311]

On 21 March, Nasarawa State government confirmed that five persons tested negative for the virus in the state.[312] Kebbi State government announced the indefinite closure of all their primary and secondary schools.[313] The Nigerian Railway Corporation also announced the suspension of all passenger services from 23 March.[314] Lagos State government reduced the number of people allowed in any religious or social gathering from 50 to 20.[315] Nigeria announced the closure of the remaining two international airports, Abuja and Lagos, from 23 March.[316] Osun State reviewed their previous ban on public gatherings of more than 50 persons and changed it to a complete ban, enforcing it on all public gatherings in the state under any banner or organisation.[317] Oyo State government ordered the closure of schools in the state.[318] Bayelsa State government also ordered the closure of all schools in the state from 26 March and restriction of all public gatherings above 50 persons.[319] Imo State government also announced the indefinite closure of all schools in their state with immediate effect.[320]

On 22 March, Edo State government announced the closure of all their schools from 23 March.[321]

On 23 March, Ebonyi State government banned all public gatherings in the state, including weddings, seminars, conferences, burials and any other large gatherings.[322] Niger State government announced a shut down in the state, restricting movement from 8am to 8pm everyday, from 25 March.[323] Kano State government suspended all gatherings in the state indefinitely.[324] Rivers State government announced a partial lockdown in their state, closing cinemas, nights clubs, public parks, weddings, burials and religious worship centres from 24 March.[325] Edo State announced an indefinite ban of any gathering of more than 50 people.[326] The Chief Justice of Nigeria, Tanko Muhammad ordered all courts in Nigeria to shut down from 24 March.[327] Nigeria ordered the closure of all land borders for four weeks and the suspension of Federal Executive Council, (FEC) meetings indefinitely.[328] Anambra State government banned all public gatherings in the state with more than 30 persons, including weddings, festivals, funerals and clubs.[329] The Independent National Electoral Commission announced suspension of all their activities for 14 days.[330] Ondo State government banned all political, religious and social gatherings in the state for 14 days.[331] Oyo State government also banned all social gatherings in the state with more than 30 persons, including religious services, parties, burials and weddings.[332]

On 24 March, Yobe State government announced the closure of all their schools from 26 March.[333] Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board suspended all their activities for two weeks.[334] The Nigerian Senate adjourned plenary to 7 April, while the Nigerian House of Representatives adjourned indefinitely.[335][336] Edo State government reduced the number of people allowed in any public gathering from 50 to 20, closing markets in the state and allowing only sellers of food items, medicines and other vital commodities to operate.[337] Kaduna State government confirmed that three suspected persons tested negative for the virus in the state.[338] Nasarawa State government ordered the indefinite closure of all their schools with immediate effect.[339] Osun state government banned weekly markets indefinitely in the state.[340] Lagos State government ordered the closure of stores and markets in the state from 26 March, allowing only sellers of food items, medicines, water and other essential commodities to operate.[341] The National Examination Council announced an indefinite postponement of the 2020 common entrance examination into 104 Unity schools in Nigeria, which was supposed to hold on 28 March.[342] Enugu State government banned all social and political gatherings in the state.[343] Actors Guild of Nigeria banned movie sets across Nigeria.[344] Delta State government banned all social gatherings of up to 20 persons, including burials, crusades and ordered the closure of clubs and cinemas with immediate effect.[345] Ondo State government ordered the immediate closure of all markets, shops and malls in the state for seven days. The government also banned clubs, beer parlours and joints, except places where food, water and medicals are sold.[346] Federal Capital Territory Administration ordered the immediate closure of shops in the markets and neighbourhood centres, except those selling food items, medicines and other essential commodities in the FCT. They also ordered the immediate closure of churches and mosques.[347]

On 25 March, Rivers State government announced an indefinite closure of their sea, air and land borders into and out of the state with effect from 26 March.[348] Kogi State government also announced an indefinite closure of their sea and land borders, suspending the activities of commercial motorcycle in the state with effect from 26 March. They also reduced the number of persons in any public gathering to 5.[349] Ekiti State government banned the operations of markets in the state with the exception of those selling essential commodities like food items, water, medicine and medical equipments.[350] Kwara State government ordered the ban of commercial transportation, closure of all mosques and churches and markets with exception of markets selling drugs, food items and other essential commodities.[351] Kano State also announced an indefinite closure of their air and land borders into and out of the state with effect from 27 March.[352] Bauchi State government also announced the closure of markets in the state from 26 March with the exception of those selling essential commodities like food items and medicine.[353] Abia State government banned burial and wedding ceremonies of more than 30 guests. The state also banned religious activities of more than 50 persons for 30 days.[354] Imo State government ordered the indefinite closure of major markets in the state with effect from 28 March. The government also closed its land borders, allowing entry upon screening.[355] Delta State government announced the closure of their borders into and out of their state for two weeks in the first instance. The government announced the closure of Asaba airport with effect from 27 March; land borders with effect from 29 March; malls, supermarkets, markets and shops with effect from 1 April, ordering food sellers to conduct their businesses within the precinct of their homes. The government also directed all residents to stay at home with effect from 1 April. The government announced that the restrictions do not apply to providers of essential services like; security healthcare, directing pharmacies to remain open, water services, fire services, power services, essential departments of media houses and telecommunications companies.[356]

On 26 March, Ebonyi State government announced the closure of their state borders from 28 March, allowing only vehicles carrying food items, construction materials, medical supplies and patients going for treatment.[357] Federal government ordered the immediate closure of international airports and land borders in the country for a period of four weeks.[358] Rivers State government announced an indefinite closure of all markets in the state from 28 March.[359] Jigawa State government ordered the indefinite closure of their state borders from 27 March.[360] Akwa Ibom State government ordered the closure of their state borders, except for the transportation of food items. The state government also directed their workers to stay at home for a week starting from 30 March. The government also announced that their state-owned airline, Ibom Air, would suspend all its flight operations from 29 March.[361] Kaduna State government placed a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the state, ordering residents to stay in their homes with immediate effect, except workers in essential services like; health workers, the fire service and security personnel. The government also ordered the closure of all businesses, offices and places of worship, banning wedding events and all social gatherings.[362] Sokoto State government announced the closure of their state borders for two weeks from 27 March, with the exception of vehicles transporting food and essential medical commodities.[363] Federal Capital Territory Administration restricted business and commercial activities in the territory to 15 hours daily, starting from 9pm and ending 6am.[364]

On 27 March, Oyo State government placed a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the state, banning inter-state travel from and into the state, except vehicles carrying food items, medical, pharmaceutical and petroleum products from 29 March, while also reducing the number of people allowed in a social gathering from 30 to 10. The state also announced that all markets will be closed except those selling perishable food items from 29 March.[365] Osun State government announced the closure of their state borders from 28 March. The state government all announced the closure of their major markets as well as shopping malls, with the exception of pharmaceutical, foods and medical needs outlets.[366] Katsina State government announced the closure of their state borders from 28 March, allowing only fuel takers and vehicles conveying food items and other essential commodities, but with subject to screening and testing at the point of entry.[367] Enugu State government announced an indefinite closure of their state borders and inter-state transportation in the state from 31 March, allowing only those on medical emergency services.[368] Nasarawa State government banned all social and religious gatherings of more than 50 persons, including weddings, churches services and mosque prayers with immediate effect.[369] The state government also announced the restriction of all movement into the state.[370] Niger State government banned the intra and inter-state movement of people and vehicles, exempting only vehicles carrying food items, fuel, medical supplies and other essential services.[371] Zamfara State government announced the closure of their state borders with effect from 28 March.[372] Bayelsa State government announced an immediate closure of their sea and land borders into and out of the state.[373]

On 28 March, Anambra State government announced the closure of their 63 major markets from 31 March, for a period of two weeks, allowing only food items and medicine markets.[374] Abia State government announced a four weeks closure of their state borders and markets from 1 April, directing residents to stay at home and allowing only food sellers to operate.[375] Imo State government announced an indefinite ban on all weddings, burial ceremonies and religious activities with immediate effect. The state government also directed all civil and public servants to stop work immediately, except those on approved essential services.[376] Ogun State government announced the closure of their state borders for two weeks in the first instance from 29 March, allowing only vehicles conveying personnel involved in essential services such as security agencies, health workers, food, medical items and petroleum products.[377] Cross River State government banned all religious gatherings of more than five persons in the state.[378] Kebbi State government announced the restriction of all entries into and out of the state with immediate effect.[379] Taraba State government announced the closure of their state borders with effect from 29 March, restricting movement in and out of their state.[380]

On 29 March, Ekiti State government placed a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the state, closing the state borders and banning inter-state travel from and into the state for 14 days, except vehicles carrying food items, medical, petroleum products and other essential goods from 30 March, while also ordering residents to stay at home, except those on essential services. The government also ordered the closure of all businesses, offices and places of worship.[381] Anambra State government announced the closure of River Niger Bridge with immediate effect, allowing only vehicles transporting food items and medicines.[382] Federal government announced the locking down of Lagos State, Ogun State and the FCT, for a period of two weeks from 11pm on 30 March, ordering the citizens of the affected areas to stay in their homes, banning travel to or from other states and announcing the shutdown of businesses and offices, exempting hospitals, food processing, petroleum distribution, banks, power generation and private security companies. The government also exempted workers in telecommunication companies, broadcasters, print and electronic media staff who couldn't work from home.[383][384] The federal government also suspended the movements of all passenger aircraft all over the country, including commercial and private jets.[385] Osun State government announced the total lockdown of their state from 31 March, banning movement of individuals and inter-state movements, allowing only those on essential duties to operate, such as health personnel, fire service, security personnel, environmental officials, power and water supply agencies, media and telecommunication officers. The state also permitted pharmaceutical and medical outfits to open.[386]

On 30 March, Adamawa State government announced the closure of their state borders for 14 days with effect from 31 March, ordering a total lockdown in the state. The state government also announced that the ban affects tricycle, taxis and bus operators throughout the state. The state government also banned social activities and ordered the closure of all markets, except food markets, medicine markets and filling stations, directing banks to provided skeletal services.[387] The lockdown of Ogun State that was supposed to start from 30 March, was shifted to commence from 3 April, after the state government made a request to the federal government to allow them provide food for their residents.[388]

On 31 March, Bauchi State government announced the closure of their state borders for 14 days with effect from 2 April, ordering a total lockdown in the state and exempting essential services.[389] Kwara State government announced an indefinite closure of their state borders with immediate effect, exempting only vehicles carrying agricultural produce, medical equipments and officials on essential duties.[390] Delta State government reviewed the earlier closure of their state borders and restriction of movement for their residents and announced the exemption of those involved in the transportation of essential supplies such as; food, water, petroleum products, pharmaceutical products and other essential services, noting that banks were to remain open only for skeletal services.[391] Bayelsa State government also reviewed the earlier closure of their state borders with the exemption of vehicles transporting food, drugs and the vehicles conveying personnel on essential duty.[392] There is concern that with closure of public places in Lagos, many persons might have much difficulty making a living and providing food for themselves and children. There is also concern that if persons return to family farms in the countryside they may unknowingly transmit coronavirus to older relatives.[393]

On 1 April, Taraba State government announced the banning of all public gatherings of more than 20 persons in the state. The state government also ordered the closure of all markets with immediate effect, except those providing essential services such as; pharmacies, food stores and petrol service stations.[394] Ondo State government announced the closure of their state borders with effect from 2 April, prohibiting inter-state travels into the state.[395]

On 2 April, Bauchi State government reversed the total lockdown in the state.[396] Akwa Ibom State government announced an indefinite lockdown of their state, directing residents to stay at home, closing all business premises, markets, shops, motor parks and offices, allowing only grocery shops, pharmacies and those on essential services to operate.[397]

On 5 April, Niger State government relaxed their restriction order with immediate effect, restricting movement from 2 pm to 10pm and allowing movement from 8am to 2pm every day.[398]

On 9 April, Kwara State government announced the total lockdown of their state for 14 days from 10 April, exempting vehicles carrying goods and services. The state government allowed markets selling foods and medications to open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between 10 am and 2 pm.[399]

On 11 April, Anambra State government announced an immediate lockdown of their state for 14 days, directing residents to stay at home and allowing only those on essential services to move around.[400] Niger State government announced the lockdown of their state from 13 April, exempting those on essential services.[401]

On 13 April, federal government extended the lockdown of Lagos State, Ogun State and the FCT, for another two weeks from 11pm on 13 April.[402] Ekiti State extended their state lockdown for another 14 days.[403]

On 14 April, Delta and Osun States extended their state lockdown for another 14 days.[404][405] Kano State announced the total lockdown of their state for seven days from 16 April, ordering residents to stay at home, closing all markets, places of worship and public gatherings in state.[406]

On 17 April, at least 18 people in Nigeria have been killed by security forces during the enforcement of measures to curb the spread of the virus.[407][408]

On 20 April, Nigeria extended the closure of airports to another 2 weeks.[409] Borno State government announced a 14 days lockdown of their state from 22 April, restricting movement of individuals, banning public gatherings and allowing providers of essential services.[410][411]

On 21 April, Taraba State government announced a total lockdown of their state from 22 April, restricting movement of individuals and vehicles and allowing workers on essential duties, such as health workers, pharmaceutical shops, fuel stations and media houses.[412]

On 23 April, Kwara State government extended their lockdown for another two weeks.[413]

On 25 April, Anambra State government lifted their lockdown.[414]

On 26 April, Kaduna State government extended their state lockdown for 30 days.[415]

On 27 April, federal government announced the locking down of Kano State, for a period of two weeks with immediate effect.[416] The government also extended the locking down of Lagos State, Ogun State and the FCT, for a period of one week, announcing an indefinite nationwide curfew from 8 pm to 6 am starting on 4 May, while also placing an indefinite ban on non-essential inter-state passenger travel, allowing partial and controlled interstate movement of goods and services, announcing the mandatory use of face masks or coverings in public places and extending the ban on social and religious gatherings.[417][418] Anambra State government announced the reopening of their 63 major markets from 4 May.[419]

On 28 April, Delta State government announced the relaxing of their lockdown from 30 April.[420]

On 8 May, Abia State government announced the relaxing of their lockdown from 11 May.[421]

On 18 May, the federal government extended the locking down of Kano State for another two weeks, while also extending the nationwide curfew for another two weeks.[422]

On 1 June, the federal government relaxed the lockdown imposed on Kano State and the ban placed on religious gatherings and banking operations for a period of four weeks, while also announcing the re-opening of domestic airline operations from 21 June.[423][424] The federal government shortened the curfew from 10 pm to 4 am.[425]

On 29 June, the federal government lifted the ban placed on inter-state travels and announced the re-opening of schools for only graduating students, effective from 1 July.[426]