I teach science and have a PhD. This type of analysis is massively flawed and I would fail you for this crap.
There have been 42 weeks of data about deaths from all causes for 2020. To see if this differs from recent years we have to compare the first 42 weeks from each year. Now I know most people won't do this for themselves, so I have taken time out of my busy day to run some numbers for people, so that they can see for themselves.
All data comes from:
https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Weekly-Counts-of-Deaths-by-State-and-Select-Causes/3yf8-kanr (2014 - 2018)
https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Weekly-Counts-of-Deaths-by-State-and-Select-Causes/muzy-jte6 (2019 - 2020)
US total deaths 2014 (first 42 weeks): 2,065,892
US total deaths 2015 (first 42 weeks): 2,180,382
US total deaths 2016 (first 42 weeks): 2,187,995
US total deaths 2017 (first 42 weeks): 2,253,790
US total deaths 2018 (first 42 weeks): 2,287,231
US total deaths 2019 (first 42 weeks): 2,289,053
US total deaths 2020 (first 42 weeks): 2,551,781
Average US total deaths 2014 - 2019 (first 42 weeks): 2,210,724
Excess deaths 2020 compared to 2014 - 2019 average (first 42 weeks): 341,057 more deaths in 2020
Excess deaths 2020 compared to 2019 (first 42 weeks): 262,728 more deaths in 2020
Wonder what the difference between 2020 and the other years is? Perhaps COVID?
Now this is a very basic analysis and I don't have time to go any further, but luckily professionals already have and you can see their work at this link:
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm