Here's a quick wrap of each Australian jurisdiction's latest COVID-19 statistics for September 9, 2022.
You can get a more detailed, visual breakdown through the ABC's Charting the Spread story here.
This list will be updated throughout the day, so if you do not see your state or territory, please check back later.
You can jump to the COVID-19 information you want to read by clicking below.
Queensland
There have been 10 COVID-19-related deaths reported in the state in the past day.
There are 222 people in hospital with the virus, six of them in intensive care.
The state has recorded 1,426 new cases.
Tasmania
There have been no COVID-related deaths recorded in the state in the past day.
There are 24 people in hospital with the virus, one of them in intensive care.
The state has recorded 166 new cases.
Victoria
There have been 41 COVID-related deaths reported by the state in the past day. Of today's 41 reported deaths, 20 occurred in September, including 19 in the past week. The other reported deaths occurred in August.
There are 213 people in hospital with the virus, 13 of them in intensive care.
The state has recorded 2,106 new cases.
Western Australia
The latest figures from the state show there are 192 people in hospital with the virus, four in intensive care.
The state has recorded 995 new cases.
New South Wales
New South Wales has moved to weekly COVID-19 updates.
In the seven days to Thursday, September 8, 119 COVID-19 deaths have been reported.
There have been 21,711 cases recorded.
There are 1,503 people in hospital with the virus, with 27 of those in intensive care.
South Australia
The state has reported 63 deaths today. These deaths occurred between April 27 and August 18, according to South Australia Health.
There were 569 new COVID-19 cases recorded.
There are 77 people with the virus in hospital, eight of those in intensive care.
This is the last day South Australia will report daily COVID-19 figures.
Northern Territory
The Northern Territory has reported 69 cases today.
There are 16 people with the virus in hospital.