CDC Ends Emergency Bird Flu Response

July 9, 2025

On Monday, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said it has ended its emergency response for bird flu due to a decline in animal infections and no reports of human cases since February, Reuters reported.

The emergency response ended on July 2, but surveillance and response for bird flu cases will continue under its influenza division. The data updates for bird flu therefore were merged with routine updates for seasonal flu and will be reported monthly.

During the past year, bird flu has infected 70 people, mostly farm workers, and killed one person. The current bird flu risk to the public remains low, according to the CDC.

Experts have warned that further spread of bird flu raises the risk of it becoming more contagious to humans. In June, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) ended a contract with Moderna to create a vaccine to safeguard against bird flu

Latest Articles

Building a Bridge for the Hispanic Cleaning Community
February 6, 2026 Rosie Rangel

Building a Bridge for the Hispanic Cleaning Community

February 4, 2026 Jeff Cross

Closing the Deal: How the Right Question Puts You Back in Control

February 4, 2026 Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner

Cleaning for Health in Winter

Sponsored Articles

US 31DC XC2 12V Battery
January 30, 2026

US 31DC XC2 12V Battery

January 30, 2026

US 305N XC2 6V Battery

January 30, 2026

Built for Daily Cleaning Demands

Recent News

Illinois flag

Illinois Joins the WHO’s Global Outbreak Response Network

Read the January/February 2026 Issue of CMM Online

Key Minimum Wage Developments Nationwide