The Monday morning report from Arizona Department of Health Services shows only 174 new cases in the past 24 hours, and less than 2,000 cases over the past five days. ADHS has documented 5,029 COVID-19 deaths since the first reported death in March.
ADHS reports only 187 new cases in the past 24 hours. The state’s positive-test ratio for the virus has taken another tick downward, now at 11.7%. Arizona hospital intensive care unit capacity currently stands at 79%.
The Arizona Department of Health Services has reported less than 500 new COVID-19 cases for each of the past two days. The Monday morning ADHS report shows 311 cases in the past 24 hours and zero deaths.
It’s the chance to grow as a single community with a unified vision and coordinated approach to infrastructure and development.
It’s now been 18 days since Arizona last saw 1,000 or more new COVID-19 cases in a 24-hour reporting period.
The presence of COVID-19 in Arizona continues to weaken every day.
The bad news is the Arizona Department of Health Services also reports 105 coronavirus deaths in the state in the past 24 hours.
Arizona’s dwindling COVID-19 caseload saw fewer than 1,000 new cases reported statewide for the seventh time in nine days Monday with only 468 cases reported in the past 24 hours.
For the fourth time in six days, the Arizona Department of Health Services reports fewer than 1,000 new COVID-19 cases. The Friday ADHS report shows 928 new cases since Thursday, pushing the state’s cumulative total to 191,721 since testing began in January.
he latest report from Arizona Department of Health Services shows the state percentage for infections has now dropped to 12.2%.
The good news far outweighs the bad on the COVID-19 front. For the third time in four days, Arizona is reporting less than 1,000 new infections in a 24-hour period of documentation. Once again the state’s cumulative positive-test ratio continues its daily decline, now lowered to 12.3%.
ADHS Tuesday morning data shows weekly positive-test results have dipped down to 5% in the past week. That compares with high marks of 20% during the weeks of June 21 and June 28.
Arizona has now seen less than 1,000 new COVID-19 cases for two consecutive days. The state’s positive-test ratio has dropped to 12.4% and Arizona intensive care units are down to 81% capacity.
With 70 more deaths in the past 24 hours, more than 4,000 Arizona lives have now been claimed by COVID-19.
The downward trend of new Arizona COVID-19 infections continues this week but the death count from the virus remains at the high end of the state’s daily average.
It’s a night of change in the Verde Valley as the first round of returns from the Yavapai County Elections Department indicate we may have new mayors in Camp Verde and Clarkdale.
Arizona has not come close to duplicating the single-day high of 5,416 cases reported June 29.
Arizona’s downward trend of COVID-19 cases has continued into August as the state’s Department of Health Services reports 1,080 new cases in the past 24 hours.
Despite the downward trend in new COVID-19 cases that began early in the month, July still recorded the highest monthly totals for new cases and deaths since documentation on the novel coronavirus began in January.
Originally, Gov. Doug Ducey said students could return to the classroom Aug. 17. Now, he’s holding firm to that date with the disclaimer that it’s based on those who can and those who can’t.
The Arizona Department of Health Services Friday reported 3,212 new COVID-19 cases and 68 deaths in the past 24 hours.
The Arizona Department of Health Services Thursday reported its highest single-day COVID-19 death count since testing began in January.
Arizona has not come close to duplicating the single-day high of 5,416 cases reported June 29. Not since July 9 has the state had 4,000 or more new cases in a 24-hour reporting period.
The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 104 COVID-19 deaths and 2,107 new coronavirus cases in the past 24 hours.
With school district consolidation now firmly on the November ballot, there is no shortage of misinformation being peddled on social media about this proposed marriage of the Cottonwood-Oak Creek and Mingus Union school districts.
Arizona has not come close to duplicating the single-day high of 5,416 cases reported June 29. Not since July 9 has the state had 4,000 or more new cases in a 24-hour reporting period.
Saturday’s COVID-19 report from the Arizona Department of Health Services shows 3,748 new cases and 144 deaths in the past 24 hours.
With a 21% infection rate on new COVID-19 tests in the past 24 hours, Arizona’s cumulative positive-test ratio has reached a new high of 12.6%.
More than 3,000 Arizonans have now died from COVID-19, according to the Thursday morning report from the Arizona Department of Health Services.
With 1,926 new cases reported in the past 24 hours, the Arizona Department of Health Services has now documented more than 150,000 COVID-19 cases since testing began in January.
As of July 21, Arizona has exceeded the number of new COVID-19 positive tests and deaths than for the entire month of June.
The good news is the Arizona Department of Health Services reports 1,559 new COVID-19 tests in the past 24 hours, one of the lowest single-day increases in weeks.
ADHS reports 147 coronavirus deaths in the past 24 hours, eclipsing the previous one-day high of 117 deaths reported July 7. More than 1,000 Arizonans have died from coronavirus so far in July; 200-plus more than the entire month of June.
Arizona has now exceeded June’s COVID-19 death count just 16 days into the month of July.
With the addition of 3,259 new cases in the past 24 hours, the state’s positivity rate has climbed yet again, now standing at 12.1% since testing began in January.
With 3,257 new cases in the past 24 hours, Arizona’s positive-test ratio for the COVID-19 virus has climbed to 12% since testing began in January.
Through the first two weeks of July, Arizona is averaging 3,385 new coronavirus cases each day.
The Verde Valley picked up 35 new COVID-19 cases over the weekend with 20 of those being reported in Cottonwood.
In all honesty, Mayor Elinski is getting what he deserves with this proposal by Mathews and Tosca. Elinski is guilty of doing the absolute right thing the absolute wrong way.
So far in July, the Arizona Department of Health Services has confirmed 13,997 positive tests and 89 deaths.
Through three days of testing in July, ADHS has confirmed 10,461 positive tests and 85 deaths
Arizona added another 4,433 new COVID-19 positive tests and 31 deaths in the past 24 hours.
Arizona added another 3,333 new COVID-19 positive tests in the past 24 hours.
Arizona has established a single-day high for COVID-19 cases for the second consecutive day with 4,878 confirmed in the past 24 hours.
Arizona has established yet-another single-day high for COVID-19 cases with 4,632 confirmed in the past 24 hours. The Arizona Department of Health Services also documented 44 coronavirus deaths between in the past day.
Locally, there are now 232 documented cases in the Verde Valley and Sedona, with 100 of those cases in Cottonwood. Verde Valley Medical Center currently has 18 patients with coronavirus.
In May, Arizona averaged about 400 COVID-19 cases every day. This month, through Saturday morning, the state is averaging 2,694 new cases daily.
Locally, Cottonwood has emerged as the new hot zone in Yavapai County with 32 new cases confirmed in the past two days.
So far this month, the state is averaging more than 1,700 cases every day.
It’s not the kind of record you brag about. Wednesday, the Arizona Department of Health Services reported 79 Arizonans died in the previous 24 hours from coronavirus.