A gunman opened fire at a Pittsburgh synagogue on Oct. 27, killing 11 people. Since then, at least 79 people have been shot in mass shootings across the country.
Nov. 3
Watertown, N.Y. (0/5)
Nov. 1
Minneapolis
(0 deaths / 5 total people shot)
Oct. 31
Detroit (1/4)
Oct. 30
Vallejo, Calif. (2/5)
Nov. 1
Springfield, Mo. (2/4)
Oct. 30
Los Angeles (0/5)
Oct. 27
Memphis, Tenn. (0/5)
Oct. 29
Riverside, Calif. (0/7)
Oct. 28
El Dorado, Ark. (2/4)
Nov. 2
Long Beach, Calif. (0/4)
Nov. 2
Tallahassee, Fla. (3/8)
Nov. 7
Thousand Oaks, Calif. (13/23)
Nov. 1
Minneapolis
(0 deaths / 5 total people shot)
Nov. 3
Watertown, N.Y. (0/5)
Oct. 30
Vallejo, Calif. (2/5)
Oct. 31
Detroit (1/4)
Nov. 1
Springfield, Mo. (2/4)
Oct. 30
Los Angeles (0/5)
Oct. 27
Memphis, Tenn. (0/5)
Oct. 29
Riverside, Calif. (0/7)
Nov. 2
Tallahassee, Fla. (3/8)
Nov. 2
Long Beach, Calif. (0/4)
Nov. 7
Thousand Oaks, Calif. (13/23)
Oct. 28
El Dorado, Ark. (2/4)
Nov. 7
Thousand Oaks, Calif.
(13 deaths / 23 total people shot)
Oct. 31
Detroit (1/4)
Nov. 3
Watertown, N.Y. (0/5)
Oct. 30
Vallejo, Calif. (2/5)
Nov. 2
Long Beach, Calif. (0/4)
Oct. 30
Los Angeles (0/5)
Nov. 2
Tallahassee, Fla. (3/8)
Oct. 29
Riverside, Calif. (0/7)
Oct. 28
El Dorado, Ark. (2/4)
Nov. 1
Springfield, Mo. (2/4)
Oct. 27
Memphis, Tenn. (0/5)
Nov. 1
Minneapolis (0/5)
Note: Numbers in parentheses represent deaths/people shot
The Gun Violence Archive defines a mass shooting as an incident with four or more victims shot.