The percentage of people testing positive for Covid-19 is estimated to have decreased in all regions of England except in Yorkshire and the Humber and in eastern England, where the trend is uncertain, the ONS said.
Yorkshire and the Humber had the highest proportion of people of any region in England likely to test positive for coronavirus in the week to April 24: around one in 530.
South-west England had the lowest estimate: around one in 2,980.
When modelling the level of infection among different age groups in England, the ONS said rates have decreased for those between the age of two and school year 11, and for those aged 35 and over.
For those from school year 12 to age 34, the trend is uncertain.
Around one in 1,010 people in private households in England had Covid-19 in the week to April 24 – down from one in 610 the previous week, according to the latest estimates from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
It is the lowest figure since the week to September 5 2020, when the estimate stood at one in 1,400.
In Wales, around one in 1,570 people is estimated to have had Covid-19 in the week to April 24 – down from one in 840 in the previous week, and the lowest since the week to September 10.
In Northern Ireland, the estimate is around one in 940 people, down from one in 660 in the previous week and the lowest since estimates began for Northern Ireland in October.
The estimate for Scotland is around one in 640, down from one in 560 and the lowest since estimates began for Scotland in October.
All figures are for people in private households.
