Measles is a virus that can cause serious illness, especially in young children. Measles spreads easily from person to person. The virus can stay in the air for up to two hours after a person with measles coughs or sneezes. People who have had two doses of the MMR vaccine are at very low risk for getting measles.
Measles is now rare in the United States because of widespread vaccination efforts. No measles cases have been reported in Kitsap County since 2014. However, recent outbreaks in the United States and other countries have increased the risk for getting measles. Measles cases have been reported in Washington state in 2025.

Información sobre enfermedades
Las enfermedades transmisibles son enfermedades que se propagan entre personas o animales. Haga clic en los botones que aparecen a continuación para obtener información sobre enfermedades específicas. Para obtener más información sobre enfermedades, visite el índice de temas de salud de los CDC.

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EN ESTA PAGINA:
Communicable disease data from Kitsap, Clallam, and Jefferson counties, compiled from CDC, WA DOH, and local sources.
Suggested citation: Kitsap Public Health District. (2025). Region 2 Communicable Disease Surveillance Summary Dashboards. [Data Set]. https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/kitsap.public.health.district.assessment.and.epi.team/viz/Region2CommunicableDiseaseSurveillanceSummary/Welcome, accessed -ENTER ACCESS DATE-.
Preventing measles
Symptoms of measles
Who is most at risk from measles?
How measles spreads

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Measles
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