0 new Hib cases in Australia

Australia New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania ACT NT

reported on 13 October 2026.
– Hib remains uncommon, so week-to-week movements are mostly noise.
11 cases from January to September 2026, up from 7 cases in the same period in 2025.

Daily Monthly Yearly Compare

DATE	YTD	NET	7D AV
Tue13 Oct	11	– 0	–
Mon12 Oct	11	– 0	–
Sun11 Oct	11	– 0	–
Sat10 Oct	11	– 0	–
Fri09 Oct	11	– 0	–
Thu08 Oct	11	– 0	–
Wed07 Oct	11	– 0	0
Tue06 Oct	11	– 0	0
Mon05 Oct	11	– 0	0
Sun04 Oct	11	– 0	0
Sat03 Oct	11	– 0	0
Fri02 Oct	11	– 0	0
Thu01 Oct	11	– 0	0

DATE	YTD	NET
Wed30 Sep	11	– 0
Tue29 Sep	11	– 0
Mon28 Sep	11	– 0
Sun27 Sep	11	– 0
Sat26 Sep	11	– 0
Fri25 Sep	11	– 0
Thu24 Sep	11	– 0
Wed23 Sep	11	– 0
Tue22 Sep	11	↑ 1
Mon21 Sep	10	– 0
Sun20 Sep	10	– 0
Sat19 Sep	10	– 0
Fri18 Sep	10	– 0
Thu17 Sep	10	– 0
Wed16 Sep	10	– 0
Tue15 Sep	10	– 0
Mon14 Sep	10	– 0
Sun13 Sep	10	– 0
Sat12 Sep	10	– 0
Fri11 Sep	10	– 0
Thu10 Sep	10	– 0
Wed09 Sep	10	– 0
Tue08 Sep	10	– 0
Mon07 Sep	10	– 0
Sun06 Sep	10	↑ 1
Sat05 Sep	9	↑ 1
Fri04 Sep	8	↑ 1
Thu03 Sep	7	– 0
Wed02 Sep	7	– 0
Tue01 Sep	7	– 0

About Hib

Haemophilus influenzae bacteria normally lives in the nose and throat of healthy people.

Infection with a certain type of Haemophilus influenzae – type b – can cause serious disease, especially in certain groups.

The bacteria that cause Hib infection are not related to the influenza virus.