- 104 new COVID-19 cases in Australiareported on 7 October 2026.
- ↓ Falling: the 7-day average of 199 per day is 15% below the 28-day average.
- 74,207 cases from January to September 2026, 54% lower than the same period in 2025.
| DATE | YTD | NET | 7D AV |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wed07 Oct | 74,856 | – 0 | – |
| Tue06 Oct | 74,856 | ↑ 8 | – |
| Mon05 Oct | 74,848 | ↑ 76 | – |
| Sun04 Oct | 74,772 | ↑ 46 | – |
| Sat03 Oct | 74,726 | ↑ 79 | – |
| Fri02 Oct | 74,647 | ↑ 219 | – |
| Thu01 Oct | 74,428 | ↑ 223 | 199 |
| DATE | YTD | NET | 7D AV |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wed30 Sep | 74,194 | ↑ 257 | 202 |
| Tue29 Sep | 73,937 | ↑ 256 | 204 |
| Mon28 Sep | 73,681 | ↑ 211 | 209 |
| Sun27 Sep | 73,470 | ↑ 121 | 221 |
| Sat26 Sep | 73,349 | ↑ 112 | 217 |
| Fri25 Sep | 73,237 | ↑ 213 | 220 |
| Thu24 Sep | 73,024 | ↑ 245 | 220 |
| Wed23 Sep | 72,779 | ↑ 273 | 227 |
| Tue22 Sep | 72,506 | ↑ 285 | 225 |
| Mon21 Sep | 72,221 | ↑ 297 | 229 |
| Sun20 Sep | 71,924 | ↑ 93 | 239 |
| Sat19 Sep | 71,831 | ↑ 132 | 240 |
| Fri18 Sep | 71,699 | ↑ 217 | 239 |
| Thu17 Sep | 71,482 | ↑ 295 | 242 |
| Wed16 Sep | 71,187 | ↑ 258 | 245 |
| Tue15 Sep | 70,929 | ↑ 309 | 254 |
| Mon14 Sep | 70,620 | ↑ 368 | 253 |
| Sun13 Sep | 70,252 | ↑ 99 | 253 |
| Sat12 Sep | 70,153 | ↑ 125 | 260 |
| Fri11 Sep | 70,028 | ↑ 242 | 265 |
| Thu10 Sep | 69,786 | ↑ 317 | 272 |
| Wed09 Sep | 69,469 | ↑ 315 | 273 |
| Tue08 Sep | 69,154 | ↑ 304 | 279 |
| Mon07 Sep | 68,850 | ↑ 367 | 289 |
| Sun06 Sep | 68,483 | ↑ 147 | 292 |
| Sat05 Sep | 68,336 | ↑ 162 | 289 |
| Fri04 Sep | 68,174 | ↑ 289 | 287 |
| Thu03 Sep | 67,885 | ↑ 330 | 287 |
| Wed02 Sep | 67,555 | ↑ 357 | 286 |
| Tue01 Sep | 67,198 | ↑ 372 | 295 |
About COVID-19
COVID-19 is a highly contagious respiratory infection.
It is caused by a virus called severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).
There are many subtypes, or variants, of SARS-CoV-2. Variants are monitored for their ability to spread more easily or cause more severe illness.
COVID-19 symptoms can be mild to severe. Most people recover within a few days, but some people are at greater risk of getting severely unwell.
Some people, including those with mild or no symptoms, might have longer-term effects after having COVID-19. This is known as long COVID (or post-acute sequelae of COVID-19).