The Mobile County Health Department (MCHD) is announcing a positive test for West Nile Virus (WNV). This comes from a specimen in a mosquito trap used to detect mosquito-borne diseases in the community.

A mosquito trap used by the Mobile County Health Department collected a specimen recently testing positive for the West Nile Virus.

City officials in Sugar Land confirm that some mosquitos in the area did test positive for the West Nile virus on Wednesday.

On Sept. 19, the City of Waltham posted on their news page that State Health Officials have found a mosquito infected with West Nile virus in Waltham. The mosquito was found in the Northeast Quadrant of Waltham and tested positive on Sept. 11.

Georgetown increases mosquito control after detecting West Nile virus in local mosquitoes, with plans to spray insecticide around Edwards Park.

The Connecticut Department of Health released a statement on Friday, October 4 regarding 16 towns that have mosquitos that tested positive for eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), Newtown being one of

Rhode Island health and environmental officials announced Friday that in the latest round of testing, a mosquito sample collected in Westerly tested positive for EEE, while another from Exeter was positive for West Nile virus.

Rhode Island officials announced on Friday that additional instances of eastern equine encephalitis and the West Nile virus were found in recent mosquito sample

The City of Georgetown said there would be truck-mounted spraying for mosquitoes Thursday and Friday near Edwards Park near downtown.