Second Measles Case Confirmed at Disneyland

Orange County health officials urge caution after identifying another measles case linked to the theme park

Published on Feb. 7, 2026

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A second case of measles has been confirmed involving a person who visited Disneyland in Anaheim, California on January 22. Health officials are working with the theme park to identify any employees who may have been exposed and are urging visitors from that day to check their immunity status and take precautions if they were not fully vaccinated.

Why it matters

Measles outbreaks at high-traffic destinations like Disneyland can spread quickly, putting vulnerable populations like young children, the elderly, and those with compromised immune systems at risk. This is the second measles case linked to the theme park in recent days, raising concerns about potential wider exposure.

The details

The infected individual visited Disneyland Park from 8am to 4pm and Disney California Adventure Park from 3pm to closing on January 22. Health officials are asking anyone who was at the parks during those times to check their immunity status, as they may have been exposed to measles. Non-immune individuals who were exposed more than 7 days ago are being told to stay home and limit interactions for 21 days.

  • The infected individual visited Disneyland Park on January 22 from 8am to 4pm.
  • The infected individual visited Disney California Adventure Park on January 22 from 3pm to closing.

The players

Orange County Health Care Agency

The local public health authority that confirmed the second measles case and is working with Disneyland to identify any exposed employees.

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What’s next

Authorities are continuing to work closely with Disneyland management to identify any employees who may have been exposed to the measles virus.

The takeaway

This second measles case at Disneyland underscores the importance of vaccination, especially for those visiting crowded public spaces. Health officials are urging vigilance to contain any potential outbreak and protect vulnerable populations.