All the hotspots have already closed schools (way too late in NYC's case) and have been putting in place some sort of social distancing measures for the last few weeks, which will make a difference. For example, in New Rochelle, where there was a major hotspot, a containment zone, which shut schools and some businesses in the city center was in place as of beginning of March. Lo and Behold, the number of people testing positive there has started to come down. there is no reason why that shouldn't be the case for everywhere else.
Additionally, without PL'ing too hard, I have friends who work in hospitals throughout the NY metro area, and they've said other than the shortage of PPE, and the ER bring busy and treating anyone with certain symptoms as a presumptive positive for WuFlu (along with the usual hypochondriacs making their jobs harder), everything is pretty much status quo.
Finally, there have been a number of younger people who were hospitalized for WuFlu, but based on what we know and the statistical occurrence of severe cases in that age group, its already absolutely rampant and has been for a while. Yet, we're not seeing anything like Italy here in states. Maybe Cali or Washington will FUBAR it completely, but so far despite Mayor Wilhelm von Big Bird's sperging, NY seems to have it covered.