According to coronavirus data from the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, there have been more than 992,000 COVID-19 cases statewide since the pandemic's start. To date, there have been close to 13,000 coronavirus-related deaths.
That would make the percentage of infections resulting in survival close to 99%.
Numbers vary depending on which state dataset you look at. For example, New York inflated the death tally by purposefully sending infected into nursing homes. So, your chances of survival in New York are much less than virtually anywhere else - but that kind of sums up the New York experience - doesn't it.
CDC has data, but they don't display it intuitively - it's almost as if they want the size of the numbers to be scary, because if you look at it on a per-capita or percentage basis, the numbers are very tame.
Using datasets collected by ourworldindata.org (their source is Johns Hopkins University), it's more easily visualized, although this dataset does not break down age groups - which have wildly different mortality rates.
https://ourworldindata.org/mortality-risk-covid?country=~USA
This dataset shows mortality for all age groups at 1.7%, but as we all know, the elderly are at higher risk than virtually any other age group. Then one must consider the incentive to inflate the mortality rate. Hospitals were given incentive to claim every death as a COVID death, which is why the influenza death numbers are nearly non-existent.
There are reports of death certificates from auto accidents listing COVID-19 as the cause of death - so, that 1.7% number is most definitely lower in reality. Additionally, this dataset does not include the undiagnosed cases, which would further lower the mortality rate percentage.
But, you can keep on being frightened. It is, after all, the place you're most comfortable.