So far only one confirmed sighting in (central) Wisconsin so far, but last update was a week ago: http://labs.russell.wisc.edu/swd/2014/06/30/first-detection-of-swd/

We just started finding a few ripe raspberries, in our patch, in Madison, Wisconsin. We had SWD infestation last summer, but so far, no sign of SWD. I hope it lasts.

This winter was damn cold. One can hope that we get one year off. I do not have rasps anymore, but I was at a friend during the week end and there was no sign (the raspberries were delicious). Then again, no sign of Squash Vine borers either, and it is getting late. I do hope this winter suffering was for something.

I've been hoping that the winter killed anything overwintering in my soil, but really don't know how cold tolerant the SOBs are.

I'm not sure if I have any SWD yet, but I found 3 examples of something which looks a lot like the larva from last year. But, the big difference is that so far (first raspberries were ~3.5 weeks ago), I've only seen them on the outside of the berries, not in the middle making a mess. Here's a pic of one on a Royalty purple raspberry.

Bob - I just started getting a few ripe raspberries this week. Are you down by the shore?

That larva looks a little big for SWD, and more yellow than I remember seeing in my blackberries last year. Let's hope the cold killed the buggers off.

Unfortunately I don't think the cold eradicates SWD. I've read they've had trap catches of SWD already this year in MI, PA, and KY.

PA and KY didn't get that cold, but MI was cold enough to kill lots of peach trees.

Olpea:

A friend of mine north of Fargo ND told me this past winter
how bad SWD has been the past few years. If they can
survive winter in North Dakota, I don't think the cold will wipe them out. He tells me his raspberry jam had a lot of extra protein in it last year.

They've been spotted in the Urbana area

Here is a link that might be useful: SWD sighting

they aren't active above 86 degrees Fahrenheit, so we've got that going for us atm.

I trapped some SWD last week here in zone 6.

This pest is relatively new to KS. Last year was the first year I noticed any damage to SWD.

Probably need to monitor when they start showing up here every year.

There are some "look alike" SWD flies. Oregon has a good identification site for SWD but it takes a microscope to confirm SWD caught in a trap. I used an old "kids" microscope and it worked well enough.

I still haven't figured out a good way to deal with dropped fruit. Right now I'm storing it in a sealed black trash bag and keeping it in the sun, since I don't have much fruit this year.

Last year I threw drops in a barrel and kept the barrel sprayed with insecticide, but that's not a very good option. Neither is burying, too much work to do it every day.