1,096 new Indiana #coronavirus cases (the fourth straight day over 1,000, but the fewest in that span) and five newly reported deaths, fewest in a week, bringing the death toll to 3,447. Counting presumptive #COVID19 deaths, the total death toll is 3,674.
The 7-day positivity average, which runs a week behind, has been rising or holding flat for a week; now at 4.6%, highest in 18 days. Among 1st-time patients, it's 8.1%, highest since August 6.
Today's batch was 4.3% (all tests) and 11.3% (1st-timers), both lowest in four days.
950 Hoosiers are hospitalized with #coronavirus, 39 more than yesterday. Of those, 279 are in intensive care, three fewer than yesterday.
Only one of the five newly reported deaths occurred yesterday, with the rest the day before.
Brown County, which for several days has had the highest positivity average in Indiana, drops all the way to zero, for the same reason it was high to begin with: not many tests. The four positives which led to a high % have dropped out of the 7-day window.
Benton and Switzerland Counties, like Brown, show zero positivity but with little testing. The lowest average with at least four days of testing is Orange County at .3%.
Four counties are above the 10% "orange line," with Pike highest at 11.9%. Positivity is a day behind ISDH's #COVID score, which combines positivity and number of cases; only one of the four, Spencer, is graded orange on that map.
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835 new IN #coronavirus cases, fewest in six days (though Mondays are typically lower, and the 7-day average remains above 1,000 for a fifth straight day). 7 newly reported deaths bring the death toll to 3,454; counting presumptive #COVID19 deaths, the total death toll is 3,681.
The 7-day positivity average, which runs a week behind, continues an 8-day rise to 4.8%, highest in nearly 3 weeks. For 1st-time patients, the rate is 8.5%, highest since July 18. Today's batch of tests came back 5.4% positive; 11.5% among 1st-time patients.
1,019 Hoosiers are hospitalized with #coronavirus, the first time over 1,000 since August 6, and the highest total since May 31. Of those, 309 are in intensive care, the first time over 300 since August 11 and the highest total since that date.
1,429 new Indiana #coronavirus cases and 13 newly reported deaths, but @StateHealthIN has also removed two previously reported deaths from the count, making the death toll 3,442. Counting presumptive #COVID19 deaths, the total death toll is 3,669.
The 7-day positivity average, which runs a week behind, holds steady at 4.4% when repeat tests are included, but the rate for 1st-time patients jumps to 7.7%, highest since September 2. For today's batch, 5.5% of tests were positive; 14% of 1st-time patients.
Even with the correction to the death toll, today is the sixth straight day with double-digit deaths reported, the first time that's happened since June 15-20. There were 105 deaths reported in that span; 90 have been reported since Monday.
1,155 new Indiana #coronavirus cases and 11 newly reported deaths, bringing the death toll to 3,351. Counting presumptive #COVID19 deaths, the total death toll is 3,577.
After hovering at 3.9%, the 7-day positivity average, which runs a week behind, jumps to 4.1%, highest in five days. A similar jump among 1st-time patients to 6.8%, highest in six days. For today's batch of tests, positivity dips to 4.3%, but rises to 12% for 1st-time patients.
The number of Hoosiers hospitalized with #coronavirus jumps past 900 for the first time since August 26, with 910 patients, 54 more than yesterday. 259 of those are in intensive care, unchanged from yesterday.
Four of the 11 newly reported deaths occurred yesterday.
1,195 new Indiana #coronavirus cases and 18 newly reported deaths, the most in 10 days, bringing the death toll to 3,340. Counting presumptive #COVID19 deaths, the total death toll is 3,566.
The 7-day positivity average, which runs a week behind, holds at 3.9% for a third straight day, but dips slightly to 6.5% among 1st-time patients, lowest since August 22. For today's batch of tests, positivity is 4.7% for all tests, 11.7% for 1st-time patients.
856 Hoosiers are hospitalized with #coronavirus, 16 more than yesterday and the most in 3 weeks. Of those, 259 are in intensive care, two fewer than yesterday.
Four of the 17 newly reported deaths occurred yesterday. Most were the day before, but they date back as far as Sep 14.
.@IndyMayorJoe announcing some loosening of #coronavirus restrictions. The announcement comes two days after @GovHolcomb announced he'll lift most statewide restrictions tomorrow.
Hogsett: Indy will increase capacity limits starting Monday. Restaurants/bars/nightclubs can seat up to 50% indoors, full capacity outside. Museums, gyms and entertainment venues can open at 50%.
Live entertainment can resume, with #socialdistancing precautions in place, including 10-foot buffer between stage and audience.
Churches and funerals move to 75% capacity indoors (there's already no cap outdoors). Midnight closing for restaurants and bars remains in place.
920 new Indiana #coronavirus cases and 17 newly reported deaths, the most in six days, bringing the death toll to 3,322. @StateHealthIN has also identified one additional presumptive #COVID19 death, bringing the total death toll to 3,548.
The 7-day positivity average, which runs a week behind, holds steady at 3.9% (all tests) and 6.6% (unique patients). For today's batch of tests, positivity was 4.4% among all tests and 10.2% for first-time patients.
840 Hoosiers are hospitalized with #coronavirus, 25 more than yesterday and the most in 10 days. Of those, 261 are in intensive care, 11 fewer than yesterday.
Just 1 of the 17 newly reported deaths occurred yesterday. Most were the day before, but they go back as far as Aug 23.