1,999 Confirmed Cases of COVID-19 in Alabama as of Monday Afternoon

As of Monday afternoon, the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 across the state stood at 1,999 with a total of 32 confirmed deaths as a result of the illness.  Approximately 15,000 people have been tested – and some 240 have thus far been hospitalized in connection with novel coronavirus since March 13th.

Here in Cherokee County 53 individuals have been tested and we have six confirmed cases; neighboring DeKalb County currently has 14 confirmed cases.

The latest county-by-county numbers have been posted below:

Autauga — 12, 1 reported death

Baldwin — 38, 1 reported death

Barbour — 3

Bibb — 7

Blount — 10

Bullock — 2

Butler — 1

Calhoun — 38

Chambers — 96, 7 reported, 5 confirmed deaths

Cherokee — 6

Chilton — 19

Choctaw — 6

Clarke – 9

Clay — 9

Cleburne — 9

Coffee — 8

Colbert — 7, 1 reported death

Conecuh — 2

Coosa — 8

Covington — 5

Crenshaw — 2

Cullman — 20, 1 reported death

Dale — 4

Dallas — 7

DeKalb — 14

Elmore — 20

Escambia — 3

Etowah — 42, 3 reported and 2 confirmed deaths

Fayette — 1

Franklin — 7

Greene — 8

Hale — 5

Henry — 4

Houston — 24, 1 reported death

Jackson — 17, 1 reported and 1 confirmed death

Jefferson — 438, 11 reported deaths, 5 confirmed deaths

Lamar — 5

Lauderdale — 16, 2 reported and 1 confirmed death

Lawrence — 8

Lee — 118, 3 reported and 2 confirmed deaths

Limestone — 33

Lowndes — 6

Macon — 5

Madison — 141, 2 reported, 1 confirmed death

Marengo — 13

Marion — 19, 2 reported, 1 confirmed

Marshall — 34, 1 reported death

Mobile — 143, 6 reported, 5 confirmed deaths

Monroe — 5

Montgomery — 71, 1 reported and confirmed death

Morgan — 30

Perry — 1

Pickens — 13

Pike — 14

Randolph –12, 1 reported and confirmed death

Russell — 10

Shelby — 149, 5 reported and confirmed deaths

St. Clair — 31

Sumter — 10

Talladega — 20

Tallapoosa — 31, 1 reported and confirmed death

Tuscaloosa — 74

Walker — 54

Washington — 6, 1 reported and confirmed death

Wilcox — 13

Winston — 3

According to the Alabama Department of Public Health, reported deaths are those deaths of people that tested positive for COVID-19 that are under investigation to determine if the virus actually caused the death while the number of reported cases included cases that’ve been confirmed in the same county.

 

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