US Health Atlas

Two independent projects built to the same standard: every figure comes from a primary federal source, every value links back to the record it came from, and what is uncertain or missing is shown rather than smoothed over.

Food recalls

US Food Recall Atlas

FDA and USDA FSIS food recalls since 2012, with a timeline, category search, a parsed distribution layer and a page for every recall.

30,551 recalls · openFDA + USDA FSIS · 2012–2026

Open the recall map → Disease surveillance

US Notifiable Disease Atlas

Weekly measles surveillance reported to CDC's National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System, by week and by reporting jurisdiction.

135,520 observations · CDC NNDSS · 2022–2026

Open the disease view →

These two datasets are not connected, and this site does not connect them

They sit here because they are built the same way, not because they describe the same thing. Nothing on either site is derived from the other.

Notifiable disease surveillance is not about food. The disease atlas covers 138 conditions — measles, pertussis, Lyme disease, tuberculosis and the rest — reported to CDC through a system with no relationship to recalls. A handful are foodborne; none of their counts comes from recall data.
The food atlas does hold 59 CDC foodborne outbreak investigations, and none of them is linked to a recall record — no agency publishes a key that would tie a notice to a specific recall, and this project does not guess.
Do not compare counts across the two. They come from different systems with different reporting rules, lags and revision behaviour.

What both projects promise

Primary federal sources only — openFDA, FDA, USDA FSIS, CDC, US Census Bureau. No aggregators, no third-party trackers.
Nothing is inferred. A value the agency did not publish renders as what it actually is, never as a guess and never as a zero.
Derived values are marked. Anything computed — a geocoded point, a parsed state list, a category — is visually distinct from what the agency said.
Neither is real-time. Both carry a permanent banner showing when the data was fetched and how far behind the source runs.
For anything you would act on, go to the agency. Both sites link out on every screen.