The Marion County Health Department is responsible for protecting and promoting the health of Marion County residents, assessing health status and needs, developing policies and priorities, and assuring the communities that public health needs are met.
At Marion County Health Department, we offer a number of services to our visitors. To find out more about what we have available please click the button below.
New: 5
Active: 24
Released: 3482
Deaths: 65
Total Cases: 3571
Reinfected: 9
Current Hospitalizations: 2
POSITIVITY RATE 2/20/21 – 2/26/21: 2.0%
**Occasionally total case numbers and total recovered/released numbers are adjusted to correct reporting and/or count errors.
For more information, visit the DHSS website or the CDC website
Missouri COVID-19 hotline: 877-435-8411.
The Marion County Health Department wants to again extend great appreciation to our community for the success of the “second dose” Mass Vaccination Event that was held on Friday, February 26, 2021 at the Hannibal Inn in Hannibal. Approximately 2,000 (2nd) doses were administered of the COVID-19 vaccine. This was made possible by the community working together in the planning and delivery of the event.
Partners that worked with the Marion County Health Department staff included the National Guard, SEMA, numerous volunteers consisting of local physicians, nurses and clerks, staff from neighboring local health departments, Hannibal Clinic, Hannibal Police and Fire, Marion County Sheriff, EMS and 911, Ralls County Sheriff, Chamber of Commerce (local businesses/restaurants that provided food and drink), Mo DOT, Missouri Highway Patrol, Hannibal Inn owners, Dura owner, the Railroad, as well as the public.
Again, we wish to THANK EVERYONE who helped us provide vaccinations to our community! The weather was a little warmer for everyone who worked for hours outside, making things run smoothly.
We have no more Mass Vaccination Events planned at this time. Please continue to visit our website for any updates on vaccination clinics.
Please continue to practice COVID-19 precautions, even after receiving the vaccine.
Jean McBride
