Reportable Fungal Diseases by State
This table summarizes reportable fungal diseases by state based on state lists of reportable diseases. Check with your local, state, or territorial public health department for more information about disease reporting requirements and procedures in your area.
State | Blastomycosis | Coccidioidomycosis (Valley fever) |
Histoplasmosis | Candida auris* | Fungal meningitis | Other fungal diseases |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alabama | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Alaska | ![]() |
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Arizona | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Basidiobolomycosis |
Arkansas | yes | yes | yes | yes | ![]() |
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California | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
yes | Meningitis, Specify Etiology: Viral, Bacterial, Fungal, Parasitic | ![]() |
Colorado | yes | yes | yes | yes | ![]() |
Candida species (blood) (requested in Adams, Arapahoe, Denver, Douglas and Jefferson counties) |
Connecticut | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
Candida spp, blood isolates only |
Delaware | ![]() |
yes | yes | ![]() |
Meningitis (all types other than meningococcal) | ![]() |
District of Columbia | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Meningitis (aseptic or viral, fungal, and bacterial other than N. meningitidis) | ![]() |
Florida | ![]() |
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Meningitis (bacterial or mycotic) | ![]() |
Georgia | ![]() |
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Meningitis (specify agent) | ![]() |
Hawaii | ![]() |
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Idaho | ![]() |
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Pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP) |
Illinois | ![]() |
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yes | yes | ![]() |
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Indiana | ![]() |
yes | yes | ![]() |
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Iowa | ![]() |
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Kansas | ![]() |
yes | yes | yes | ![]() |
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Kentucky | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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Louisiana | yes | yes | yes | yes | ![]() |
Aspergillosis, Cryptococcosis |
Maine | ![]() |
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Maryland | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Meningitis, infections – Laboratory Evidence of Isolation or demonstration of any bacterial, fungal, or viral species in cerebrospinal fluid | Microsporidiosis |
Massachusetts | ![]() |
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Meningitis, viral (aseptic), and other infectious (non-bacterial) | ![]() |
Michigan | yes | yes | yes | yes | Meningitis: bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic, and amebic | ![]() |
Minnesota | yes | yes | yes | yes | ![]() |
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Mississippi | ![]() |
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Meningitis other than Meningococcal or Streptococcus pneumonia, invasive infection | ![]() |
Missouri | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Montana | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Nebraska | ![]() |
yes | yes | ![]() |
Meningitis, including viral, bacterial, and fungal | ![]() |
Nevada | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Meningitis must include the specific viral, bacterial, fungal or parasitic cause of the disease, if known | ![]() |
New Hampshire | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP) |
New Jersey | ![]() |
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New Mexico | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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New York | ![]() |
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yes | Meningitis: Other (specify type) | ![]() |
North Carolina | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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North Dakota | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Ohio | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Oklahoma | ![]() |
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Oregon | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Cryptococcosis |
Pennsylvania | ![]() |
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yes | x (Philadelphia and Allegheny County) | Meningitis (all types–not limited to invasive Haemophilus influenzae or Neisseria meningitidis) | ![]() |
Rhode Island | ![]() |
yes | yes** | yes | Meningitis: all suspected types (aseptic, bacterial, fungal, or viral) | ![]() |
South Carolina | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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South Dakota | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Tennessee | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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Texas | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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Utah | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
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Vermont | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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Virginia | ![]() |
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yes | ![]() |
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Washington | ![]() |
yes*** | ![]() |
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Cryptococcus gattii infections |
West Virginia | ![]() |
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Wisconsin | yes | yes | yes | ![]() |
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Wyoming | ![]() |
yes | ![]() |
yes | Meningitis, all types | ![]() |
*C. auris may be implicitly reportable in additional states as an emerging or unusual disease or as a pathogen causing outbreaks. Please contact state or local public health departments for further details.
** Rhode Island: Histoplasmosis is reportable as a rare or unusual condition.
***Washington: Coccidioidomycosis is reportable as a rare disease of public health significance.
Standardized national surveillance for fungal diseases
The Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists, with CDC programs, determines which diseases are nationally notifiable and approves standardized case definitions. Health departments voluntarily submit data on notifiable diseases to CDC’s National Notifiable Disease Surveillance System.
Two fungal diseases are nationally notifiable:
- Coccidioidomycosis (Valley fever)
- Clinical cases of Candida auris infection
These fungal diseases or conditions have standardized case definitions but are not nationally notifiable: