Oklahoma COVID-19 cases up to 988 with 38 total deaths

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Oklahoma is up to 988 cases of COVID-19 as of 11:00 a.m. Friday, with 38 total deaths. Four additional deaths have been linked to COVID-19 since Thursday, including three in Tulsa County and one in Cleveland County. 289 Oklahomans have been hospitalized due to the virus.

Oklahoma County leads the state with 237 cases and ten deaths, followed by Tulsa County with 175 cases and eight deaths, and Cleveland County with 130 cases and seven deaths. Wagoner, Creek, and Comanche counties have surpassed 30 cases apiece.

Counties in red have active cases. Counties in yellow have had deaths.

The Centers for Disease Control are reporting 239,279 cases nationwide with 5,443 deaths. Oklahoma is 29th in total cases and 32nd per capita with 25.2 cases per 100,000 people.

The latest situation report from the World Health Organization lists 972,303 confirmed cases worldwide with 50,322 deaths.

Oklahoma COVID-19 cases up to 377 with 15 deaths

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As of Saturday at 11:00 a.m. there are 377 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Oklahoma. New counties with their first cases include Le Flore and Nowata. There have been seven new COVID-related deaths in the state, bringing the total to fifteen.

The seven new deaths include a man and woman in Cleveland County, both over the age of 65, a male and female in Tulsa County, both over the age of 65, a female over the age of 65 in Oklahoma County, a female in the 50-64 age range in Sequoyah County, and a female over the age of 65 in Wagoner County.

On Thursday, COVID-19 testing supplies arrived in Oklahoma that will allow for 10,000 individuals to be tested in the coming weeks. Oklahoma State University is bringing online lab capabilities by early next week that will allow the state as a whole to process roughly 2,800 COVID-19 tests per day. The University of Oklahoma is continuing to partner with the State to expand and bring online capabilities to process a significant number of COVID-19 tests in the coming weeks.

As of March 27, new regional drive-through testing sites are open in four cities in Oklahoma as a result of a cross-country, city and state health system partnership, with two more sites being open by next week in Western Oklahoma. Information about those locations can be found here: https://coronavirus.health.ok.gov/drive-thru-testing

Oklahoma County leads the state in active cases with 107, followed by Tulsa with 57, and Cleveland with 46. Canadian, Kay, Pawnee, Payne, and Washington counties all have 10 or more active cases.

Counties in red have active cases. Counties in yellow have had deaths.

The United States now leads the world in active cases with 85,356. America is sixth in deaths with 1,943. There are 509,164 confirmed cases globally and 23,335 deaths.

COVID-19 Situation Update: 164 cases in Oklahoma, 5 deaths

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Oklahoma counties with active cases.

According to the Oklahoma Health Department the number of active cases of COVID-19 in Oklahoma has risen to 164 as of 7:00 a.m. Wednesday. New counties with cases include Adair, Bryant, Carter, Creek, Delaware, Osage, Pottawatomie, and Stephens County.

The in-state death toll has risen to five total with the loss of two males: one in his 70s and one in his 40s.

Active cases are split 88 male and 76 female. There are 2 cases in the 0-4 age range, 1 case in the 5-17 range, 32 in the 18-35 range, 34 in the 36-49 range, 40 in the 50-64 range, and 55 in the 65+ range.

Oklahoma County leads the state with 55 active cases, followed by Tulsa and Cleveland with 27 apiece. No other county has more than 7.

As of 4:00 p.m. Tuesday the United States totals stand at 54,453 cases and 737 deaths, including all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the US Virgin Islands.