Live Ebola Map: 2026 Ebola Outbreak Tracker & Live Case Map
Headline figures are the DRC-wide count released 31 July by the DRC Ministry of Public Health: 3,532 confirmed and 1,556 deaths in the DRC, with 626 recovered and 807 in isolation or hospital. The map and the province breakdown below come from the most recent DRC situation report, 27 July (SitRep N°74), which is the only source that splits cases by province: DRC 3,360 confirmed at that date, being Ituri 2,988 across 28 health zones, North Kivu 325 (11 zones), South Kivu 3 (1 zone), and 44 in Haut-Uélé (39) and Tshopo (5) provinces, with 1,487 deaths and 733 patients in isolation. The 172 cases and 69 deaths reported since then have not been attributed to a province by any source, so the map shows fewer cases than the headline. That gap is unassigned, not missing. Plus Uganda 20 (2 deaths; outbreak declared over on 28 July; last confirmed case 21 June, last patient discharged 16 July) and France 1 (a medical humanitarian worker who returned infected from DRC, and the first case reported outside Africa in this outbreak). With the DRC total past 3,000 confirmed cases, this is now the second-largest Ebola outbreak on record. No cumulative suspected-case total is published; the 321 shown is the number of new suspected cases recorded in 24 hours, as of 27 July. Case-fatality rate = 1,558 confirmed deaths ÷ 3,553 confirmed cases ≈ 44%. Sources: WHO, ECDC, Africa CDC and the DRC Ministry of Health. Sources: Africa CDC · WHO Disease Outbreak News · ECDC
Outbreak Trend
Outbreak-wide totals over time (DRC + Uganda + imported cases) from WHO / ECDC / DRC Ministry of Health situation reports. Case-fatality rate is plotted on the right axis. Suspected cases are omitted, because no fresh figure has been published since 1 June.
Trend chart could not be loaded.
All Cases
| Date | Status | Location | Description | Source |
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All submissions are reviewed by a moderator before appearing on the map. Please cite a credible source (news article, health-ministry release, WHO/CDC update).
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Ebola cases are there in the 2026 outbreak?
As of 31 July 2026, the outbreak has 3,553 confirmed cases and 1,558 confirmed deaths: 3,532 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 20 in Uganda, and 1 imported case in France. The DRC figure is the national count released 31 July; the province breakdown on the map is from the 27 July (SitRep N°74) situation report, the most recent one to split cases by province. Figures come from WHO, ECDC, and the DRC Ministry of Health and are updated regularly.
Where is the 2026 Ebola outbreak happening?
The outbreak is centred in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where Ituri province is hardest hit (the large majority of confirmed cases, across more than 20 health zones), with further cases in North Kivu and South Kivu. Uganda has recorded 20 confirmed cases, and one imported case has been confirmed in France.
What is the case-fatality rate of the 2026 Ebola outbreak?
More than two in five confirmed cases have died. The case-fatality rate has climbed steadily over the course of the outbreak and now stands at around 44% (confirmed deaths divided by confirmed cases).
Has Ebola spread outside Africa in 2026?
Yes. In June 2026, France confirmed a case in a medical humanitarian worker who returned infected from the DRC, the first Ebola case reported outside Africa during this outbreak. An earlier US patient was medically evacuated to Germany for treatment.
Which type of Ebola virus is causing the 2026 outbreak?
The 2026 outbreak is caused by Bundibugyo virus, one of the four orthoebolaviruses that cause Ebola disease in people. WHO declared the outbreak a Public Health Emergency of International Concern in May 2026.
Where can I find a live map of the 2026 Ebola outbreak?
Live Ebola Map (liveebolamap.com) shows an interactive, continuously updated map of confirmed, suspected, and monitored cases by location, plus an outbreak trend chart and a searchable, source-cited table of individual case reports.
About
Live Ebola Map originally launched in 2014 during the West African outbreak. The site went viral on Reddit and tracked over a thousand reports across the world, all moderated and source-cited by volunteers and the community.
It's 2026. A new outbreak is unfolding. The map is back, with the same mission: get the message out, give people the data, source every claim.
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