New Mexico recorded the highest number of cases since the start of the pandemic in July, delaying face-to-face learning in schools until September. The state is working to reduce the spread and protection of young people returning to school.
The first documented case of coronavirus in San Juan County was announced on March 21. By the end of July, nearly 3,000 San Juan County citizens had tested positive for the virus and 20,600 new Mexicans had tested positive.
In the first five months, COVID-19 killed 180 other people in San Juan County.
New Mexicans are required to wear masks when in public spaces.
July updates can be here and June updates can be viewed here. See May updates here.
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6 p.m.: New Mexico recorded 8 deaths in its 146 new coVID-19 instances on August 15, according to figures from the governor’s office.
New Mexico had a total of 23,302 cases of viruses. None of the deaths recorded on August 15 came from San Juan County, however, the county reported new instances of the virus and a total of 3,093 instances.
Three of those who died were from doña Ana County, while two were from Bernalillo County. Cibola, Eddy and Rio Arriba counties reported one death each. Bernalillo County recorded the maximum number of new instances in the state on August 15 with 19.
A total of 187 San Juan County citizens died after falling for COVID-19. Statewide, the virus killed 711 people.
According to state officials, New Mexico has recorded 23,302 cases of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic. State officials said 113 other people were hospitalized in New Mexico on August 15 by COVID-19. The total number of other people who were tested for the virus in New Mexico is 665,291.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
Bernalillo County: 5,318
Catron County: 6
Chaves County: 527
Cibola County: 380
Colfax County: 18
Curry County: 591
Dona Ana County: 2618
Eddy County, 364
Grant County: 72
Guadeloupe County: 32
Harding County, 1
Hidalgo County: 90
Lea County: 903
Lincoln County: 151
Los Alamos County: 24
Luna County: 257
McKinley County: 4,120
Mora County: 6
Otero County, 207
Quay County: 47
Rio Arriba County: 327
Roosevelt County: 175
Sandoval County, 1158
San Juan County: 3093
San Miguel County: 53
Santa Fe County: 686
Sierra County: 34
Relief County: 75
Taos County: 115
Torrance County: 63
Union County: 30
Valencia Community: 456
State fitness officials say the following number of cases have been diagnosed in other detainees through federal agencies at those facilities:
Cibola County Correctional Center: 314
Otero County Correctional Facility: 280
Otero County Treatment Center: 159
Torrance County Detention Center: 44
At facilities managed by the New Mexico Department of Corrections, the following numbers were reported:
New Mexico Correctional Center in Valencia County: 25
Lea County Correctional Facility: 4
Correctional Facility in northeastern New Mexico: 1
Correctional Center of Northwest New Mexico in Cibola County: 1
Otero County Correctional Facility: 472
New Mexico Penitentiary in Santa Fe County: 1
Correctional Facility of Western New Mexico: 4
8:36 p.m.: Eighteen new cases of COVID-19 were reported for the Navajo Nation through the Navajo Department of Health, the Navajo Area Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center.
Health agencies have reported recent deaths similar to the disease.
They transferred notification of the number of cases in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report cases in the 8 IHS service sets in the Navajo area.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
The total number of cases is 9412 and the total number of COVID-like deaths remains at 478.
The most recent figures and recounts were released through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,948 people recovered while 87,978 tests were administered.
The Navajo Nation will be a 32-hour lockdown that begins at nine p.m. Saturday and ends at five o’clock on Monday morning.
4:17 p.m.: The 175 new COVID-19 instances reported Friday through the new Mexico state fitness raise the total number of instances to 23,160.
There were also six other virus-related deaths in New Mexico, adding a man in his 30s in San Juan County who was hospitalized with underlying diseases. The death toll from the statewide pandemic is now 703.
As of Friday, another 125 people were hospitalized in New Mexico by COVID-19 and 10,182 COVID-19 patients were recovered.
The State Department of Health said that recent maximum instances are:
The Department of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 in citizens and/or in the last 28 days at the Life Care Center in Farmington and BeeHive Homes in Farmington.
Here are the 23160 state COVID-19 instances indexed across the county:
Bernalillo County: 5,303
Catron County: 6
Chaves County: 518
Cibola County: 377
Colfax County: 18
Curry County, 583
Doa Ana County, 2602
Eddy County: 352
Grant County: 72
Guadeloupe County: 32
Harding County, 1
Hidalgo County: 90
Lea County: 890
Lincoln County: 150
Los Alamos County: 24
Luna County: 256
McKinley County: 4,104
Mora County: 6
Otero County, 204
Quay County: 44
Rio Arriba County: 323
Roosevelt County: 170
Sandoval County: 1152
San Juan County: 3084
San Miguel County: 51
Santa Fe County: 681
Sierra County: 32
Relief County: 75
Taos County: 114
Torrance County: 62
Union County: 30
Valencia Community: 449
The Department of Health reports the following cases of COVID-19 detainees through federal agencies at the following facilities:
The Department of Health has recently reported the following cases of COVID-19 among detainees through the New Mexico Department of Corrections at the following facilities:
8:10 p.m.: The Navajo Ministry of Health, the Navajo Region Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center are reporting 38 new cases of COVID-19 and one more death.
Agencies have replaced to report the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets under the Navajo Area IHS.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9,394 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is 478.
The most recent figures and recounts were released through the president and vice president of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,942 people recovered while another 87,402 people were screened.
“A few days ago, we only had seven new COVID-19 cases reported and today we have 38. We can’t become complacent and we can’t see another spike in new cases. We want to stay on track and continue to pay attention to our health care experts. Do not travel outdoors from the Navajo Nation and you run the risk of contracting the virus and bringing it home. Keep your guard and continue to pray for your family, your communities and the entire Navajo Nation. Tribal President Jonathan Nez said in a press release.
There will be a 32-hour lockout this weekend, starting at nine p.m. Saturday at five o’clock on Monday morning. Business will close the lockdown.
He said management presented the “Navajo Nation Reapture Plan” on Thursday, which serves as a consultant to gradually and safely reopen business in the Navajo Nation.
The plan includes protection rules that citizens will have to adhere to the pandemic, orders commercial locations to implement COVID-19 policies and procedures to meet certain standards, and provides a color-coded formula for slow reopening data-driven businesses. research and input from fitness experts.
The reopening plan may be in www.navajoreopening.navajo-nsn.gov.
“The Navajo Nation has had 49 consecutive days with less than one hundred reported daily instances of COVID-19, and 14 consecutive days with less than 50 daily instances. We congratulate and thank our other Navajo people for listening to our physical care experts. Now that we are moving forward with a slow reopening plan that includes security measures and guidelines, we will have to remain diligent and act with great caution. If we see an increase in new cases, we will soon think again about the plan and continue accordingly based on the knowledge and recommendations of our health care experts,” Tribal Vice President Myron Lizer said in the statement.
6:00 p.m.: Another 177 cases of COVID-19 were reported in New Mexico on Thursday, bringing the total to 22,987 since the start of the pandemic. Two other deaths were also reported, bringing the total to 697.
None of the deaths in San Juan County, which reported three new cases.
The number of infections is thought to be much higher because many other people have not been evaluated and studies recommend that other people may become inflamed with the virus without feeling unwell.
Officials said they were fully involved in the southeast of the state.
“This is where we focus on testing and intervention,” said David Scrase, head of the state’s social facilities department.
Another fear is that nearly 16% of cases in New Mexico involve other people under the age of 20. That’s higher than in the rest of the country,” Scrase said.
Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham warned Thursday that the circle of family reunions and long holiday weekends are a source of infection for many new Mexicans who have contracted COVID-19 and are creating the worst-case scenario imaginable as fitness officials seek to slow the spread of the virus.
The State Department of Health has announced that the recent maximum instances are:
– A and cord report
9:25 p.m.: The Navajo Ministry of Health, the Navajo Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center reported 22 new cases of COVID-19 and another 4 have died.
Agencies have replaced to report the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets under the Navajo Area IHS.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9,356 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is greater than 477.
The most recent figures and recounts were reported through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,920 people were recovered while 86,759 tests were administered.
Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez, Miss Navajo Nation, Shaandiin Parrish and the Navajo Police Department today distributed face masks, hand sanitizer and COVID-19 preventive recommendations and data at a checkpoint on Highway 264, according to a press release from the president’s office.
He will not be accompanied by Vice President Myron Lizer for a public assembly at 6 p.m. Thursday on his office’s Facebook page.
4:00 p.m.: New Mexico fitness officials reported 180 new cases of COVID-19, bringing the total number of others who tested positive for the virus to 22816. New cases come with five in San Juan County.
According to a press release from the governor’s office, 9,744 people recovered from COVID-19 and 695 died. The state reported two new deaths on August 12, whether they were residents of McKinley County.
There are 119 other people hospitalized with the virus in New Mexico.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
6:50 p.m.: The Navajo Ministry of Health, the Navajo Region Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center are reporting 19 new cases of COVID-19 and no deaths for the Navajo Nation.
Agencies have replaced to report the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets under the Navajo Area IHS.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9,334 and the total number of COVID-like deaths remains at 473.
The most recent figures and recounts were reported through the president and vice president of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,893 people were recovered, while another 86,258 people were tested.
According to today’s press release, the tribe’s president, Jonathan Nez, suggested that all citizens of the tribal lands continue to wear a mask in public and next flu season at the public online meeting.
4 p.m.: New Mexico Fitness reported 202 new COVID-19 cases on August 11, adding 17 in San Juan County, 10 in McKinley County and five in Sandoval County.
The new cases raise the number of new Mexicans who tested positive for the virus to 22643. Of these, 9,612 were recovered and 693 died. Coronavirus-related deaths increased to 3 in the August 11 press release issued through the Governor’s Office. One of the deaths is a San Juan County resident in his 40s who was hospitalized with underlying fitness issues.
There are 134 hospitalized by COVID-19.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
6:40 p.m.: The Navajo Nation has noticed seven new cases of COVID-19 today, as well as disease-related deaths.
The Navajo Department of Health, the Navajo Area Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center have replaced the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets in the Navajo IHS area.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9,315 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is 473.
The most recent figures and recounts were published through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,878 people were recovered while another 71,972 people were examined.
The press release also noted that Arizona now had 600 new instances of COVID-19, while New Mexico had 132 and Utah had 263 new instances.
“We are seeing smart symptoms with the slow decline in the number of new cases in general for the states of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah in recent days, however, we will have to keep staying at home as much as imagined and avoid traveling to towns and villages on the high seas. Navajo Nation. There is still a great threat to contract COVID-19. When some states reopened in May, we saw how the virus can temporarily recur and spread across communities. We are very grateful for all the personal fitness services in our country. We don’t need to put them in a position where our health care formula is put at risk again due to new cases. Please stay home, wear a mask, wash your hands, practice social distance and avoid giant crowds. We are slowly beating COVID-19, but we will have to remain on target and vigilantes,” Tribal President Jonathan Nez said in the press release.
4 p.m.: New Mexico Fitness reported 132 new COVID-19 cases, adding 3 in San Juan County, 11 in McKinley County and 4 in Sandoval County.
The new instances raise the number of new Mexicans who were tested for the virus to 22,444. Of these, 9,428 recovered and 690 died. Coronavirus-related deaths increased to five on August 10.
There are 127 other people hospitalized by COVID-19 in New Mexico.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
10:46 p.m.: The Navajo Ministry of Health and other agencies reported 15 new instances to COVID-19 on Sunday in the Navajo Nation and two deaths.
“The total number of deaths is now 472 on Sunday,” the Office of the President and Vice-President said in a statement. “Reports imply that another 6,859 people have recovered from COVID-19. 85,206 COVID-19 tests were administered. The total number of positive cases in COVID-19 is 9,308”.
Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez said that the fact that there were 15 new coVID-19 instances reported Sunday, while Arizona reported 816 new instances and Utah reported 376 new instances “is a good indication that most of the Navajo Nation citizens are complying with emergency public fitness orders and are listening to the recommendations of our fitness experts. We’ll have to keep doing what we’re doing to keep flattening the curve.
No one said there may not be a rush to “completely reopen government, parks and business.” We have an executing organization that has developed a plan to reopen the Navajo Nation in a way that includes protective measures, accountability measures and prioritizes the fitness and protection of all workers and residents.
Positive in Navajo Nation COVID-19 consistent with the service unit:
Chinle Service Unit: 2,255
Crownpoint Service Unit: 777
Foot. Challenge unit: 720
Gallup Service Unit: 1500
Kayenta Service Unit: 1,281
Shiprock Service Unit: 1,455
Tuba City Service Unit: 877
Winslow Service Unit: 439
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
5:30 p.m.: The New Mexico Department of Health announced 205 more cases of COVID-19 and 4 deaths on Sunday.
A 30-year-old San Juan County resident who was hospitalized with underlying physical disorders died of COVID-19 headaches, as did a woguy in her 90s and a boy out of 50 from Bernalillo County and a boy from the 1970s from McKinley County.
The number of New Mexico citizens with COVID-19-related deaths is now 685, according to a press from the governor’s office.
To date, there are 121 other people hospitalized in New Mexico by COVID-19, and there are 9319 COVID-19 patients who have recovered.
Here are the places of recent maximum cases:
49 new in Bernalillo County
22 new in Chaves County
4 new in Cibola County
11 new in Curry County
30 new to Doa Ana County
8 new in Eddy County
26 new in Lea County
3 new in Lincoln County
1 new case in Los Alamos County
7 new in Luna County
3 new in McKinley County
2 new in Rio Arriba County
3 new in Roosevelt County
7 new in Sandoval County
5 new in San Juan County
14 new in Santa Fe County
1 new case in Socorro County
1 new case in Union County
8 new in Valencia County
Including newArray, New Mexico has a total of 22315 coVID-19:
Bernalillo County: 5,136
Catron County: 5
Chaves County: 457
Cibola County: 366
Colfax County: 18
Curry County: 552
Doa Ana County, 2447
Eddy County: 301
Grant County: 71
Guadeloupe County: 31
Harding County, 1
Hidalgo County: 90
Lea County: 776
Lincoln County: 128
Los Alamos County: 22
Luna County: 254
McKinley County: 4,046
Mora County: 6
Otero County, 201
Quay County: 34
Rio Arriba County: 318
Roosevelt County: 164
Sandoval County, 1133
San Juan County: 3044
San Miguel County: 43
Santa Fe County: 650
Sierra County: 32
Relief County: 74
Taos County: 108
Torrance County: 61
Union County: 30
Community of Valencia: 414
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases among detainees through federal agencies at the following facilities:
Cibola County Correctional Center: 313
Otero County Correctional Facility: 280
Otero County Treatment Center: 159
Torrance County Detention Center: 43
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases of detainees through the New Mexico Department of Corrections at the following institutions:
New Mexico Correctional Center in Valencia County: 25
Lea County Correctional Facility: 4
Correctional Facility of Northeast New Mexico in Union County: 1
Correctional Center of Northwest New Mexico in Cibola County: 1
Otero County Correctional Facility: 472
New Mexico Penitentiary in Santa Fe County: 1
Correctional Facility of Western New Mexico in Cibola County: 3
The Department of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 in citizens and/or in the last 28 days in the following long-term care and acute care services in San Juan County:
Farmington Hive Houses in Farmington
Cedar Ridge Inn in Farmington
Life Care Center from Farmington to Farmington
4 p.m.: New Mexico Fitness reported 155 new coVID-19 instances on August 8, adding 4 in San Juan County, six in McKinley County and 3 in Rio Arriba County.
There were more than 22,000 new Mexicans who were tested for the virus and the new instances raised this number to 22,115. Of these, 9,262 recovered and 681 died.
The state has recorded six new coronavirus-related deaths. None of those who died were a citizen of San Juan County.
There are 127 other people hospitalized in New Mexico with COVID-19.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
8:30 p.m.: Navajo Nation fitness agencies report 34 new cases of COVID-19 and no deaths have been reported today.
The Navajo Department of Health, the Navajo Area Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center have replaced the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets in the Navajo IHS area.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Four departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should in a service unit.
The total number of cases is 9,257 and the death toll is still 468.
The most recent figures and recounts were published through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,810 people were recovered while another 84,537 people were examined.
Today’s press release states that the Nez-Lizer administration and Winslow Indian Health Center will distribute food and materials Saturday at 10 a.m. Pacific Time at Winslow Indian Health Center in Winslow, Arizona, and then at 2 p.m. MDT at Leupp Capitular House in Leupp, Arizona and five p.m. MDT at Dilkon Chapter House in Dilkon, Arizona.
“Food distributions will be a contactless event, which means everyone deserves to stay in your vehicle at all times and please keep the windows closed. Our team will place food and supply parts in your non-contact vehicle so they are fit. We are very grateful to winslow Indian Health Care Center for working with our team to help our other Navajo in this pandemic,” Tribal Vice President Myron Lizer said in the statement.
4 p.m.: New Mexico’s fitness has reported 197 new COVID-19 cases, adding 11 in San Juan County, nine in Sandoval County, 4 in McKinley County and one in Rio Arriba County.
The number of new Mexicans who took the test is now 21,965. Of these, 9,166 recovered and 675 died.
The number of coronavirus-related deaths increased to six on August 7. None of the deaths were of San Juan County citizens.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
10:25 p.m.: The Navajo Ministry of Health, the Navajo Region Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center report 28 new cases of COVID-19 and one more death today.
Agencies have replaced to report the number of instances in the county that includes the Navajo Nation in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets under the Navajo Area IHS.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Seven departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should be in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9223 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is 468.
The most recent figures and recounts were published through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,775 people were recovered while another 83,769 people were screened.
A separate press release indicates that there will be 32-hour locks by this month’s weekend. Every weekend, the closing will begin at nine p.m. Saturday and ends at five o’clock on Monday morning.
The start time of the daily curfew has also been set, which will now begin at nine o’clock at night. and it will end at five a.m.
“With revised weekend lockout schedules, families will have more time to prepare for the upcoming winter season by collecting firewood, supplies, food and other essentials. The winter season will provide more demanding situations due to the flu season. Everyone will have to stay diligent to stay at home, wash their hands, wear masks, distance themselves socially, and avoid giant crowds. Continue to pray for our communities, frontline warriors and those battling the virus,” Tribal President Jonathan Nez said in the statement.
9:07 p.m.: The physical conditioning agencies of the Navajo Nation report 39 new cases of COVID-19 and 4 other disease-like deaths.
The Navajo Department of Health, the Navajo Area Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center have replaced the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets in the Navajo IHS area.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Seven departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should be in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9,195 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is 467.
The most recent figures and recounts were published through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,766 people were recovered while another 83,527 people were examined.
5:45 p.m.: New Mexico Fitness reported 229 new COVID-19 cases, adding 10 in San Juan County, 8 in Rio Arriba County, seven in Sandoval County and 16 in McKinley County.
The new instances raise the number of new Mexicans who tested the virus to 21,566. Of these, 8,828 recovered and 667 died.
The state reported deaths on August 5, none of which were a citizen of San Juan County.
There are 138 other people hospitalized in the state with COVID-19.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
8:34 p.m.: The Navajo Nation fitness agencies are reporting 17 new cases of COVID-19, as one more death from the disease.
The Navajo Department of Health, the Navajo Area Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center have replaced the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets in the Navajo IHS area.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Seven departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should be in a service unit.
The total number of cases is 9,156 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is 463.
The most recent figures and recounts were published through the Office of the President and Vice-President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,747 people were recovered while another 82,708 people were examined.
During today’s public meeting, tribal President Jonathan Nez announced adjustments to weekday and weekend curfews.
The new opening time of the weektime curfew will be at nine p.m. However, the end time will remain at five a.m.
There will be a 32-hour curfew for the weekend, at nine o’clock at night. August 8 and ending at five o’clock in the morning of August 10.
“The 32-hour weekend lock will be evaluated at a later date, once we have reviewed the knowledge and obtained the recommendations of our physical care experts. Until there is a vaccine, we will have to continue to do everything we can to continue flattening the curve. Today, we only have 17 new cases, but our purpose is to reach 0 new cases. Until then, continue at home, wash your hands, wear your mask, avoid crowds, and practice social estrangement to help save the spread of COVID-19. The other Navajo people and all our frontline physical care staff and warriors are doing a wonderful job. Let’s keep fighting hard and don’t let this virus go,” Tribal President Jonathan Nez said in the statement.
4 p.m.: New Mexico fitness officials have reported 214 new instances of COVID-19, adding five in San Juan County, 8 in Sandoval County, two in Rio Arriba County and six in McKinley County. The largest building was reported on August 4 in Bernalillo County, where fitness officials learned 67 new cases.
The new instances bring the number of new Mexicans who tested the virus to 21,340. Of these, 8,685 recovered and 658 died.
Three coronavirus-related deaths were reported on August 4, a resident of Beehive Homes in their 80s.
There are 133 other people hospitalized in New Mexico with COVID-19.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
9:50 p.m.: The Navajo Ministry of Health, the Navajo Region Indigenous Health Service and the Navajo Epidemiology Center report 36 new cases of COVID-19 and disease-related deaths for the Navajo Nation.
Agencies have replaced to report the number of instances in the county that includes tribal lands in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah to report instances in the 8 service sets under the Navajo Area IHS.
Cases consistent with service unit:
Three departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should be in a service unit.
The total number of instances is 9,139 and the total number of COVID-like deaths is 462.
The most recent figures and recounts were published through the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation and included reports that another 6,743 people were recovered while another 82,148 people were examined.
Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez and Vice President Myron Lizer will hold an online city corridor assembly at 10 a.m. on Tuesday that will be broadcast live on their Facebook page.
4 p.m.: New Mexico Fitness has reported 117 new COVID-19 cases, adding one in San Juan County, two in McKinley County, two in Rio Arriba County and one in Sandoval County.
The state has reported a new death similar to coronavirus, a resident of Doa Ana County.
A technical interruption of the laboratory’s electronic reporting formula means that the knowledge of August 3 reflects a partial total.
The new instances raise the number of new Mexicans who tested positive for 21,130 with 655 dead, according to the government press.
Of those who tested positive for the virus, 8,463 recovered. There are 131 other people hospitalized by COVID-19 in New Mexico.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
10:57 p.m.: On Sunday, the Navajo Ministry of Health and other agencies reported that 35 new positive cases had been known at COVID-19 in the Navajo Nation. Another death was also reported.
This brings the total number of positive cases to COVID-19 for the Navajo Nation to 9103. The total number of deaths reached 461 on Sunday night, the president and vice president said in a press release Sunday night.
There were 6736 recoveries of the virus and 81,665 others were screened for COVID-19, according to the press release.
“The number of cases continues to decline in the Navajo Nation,” said Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez. “On behalf of the administration, we thank Navajo citizens who comply with all public aptitude orders to curb and prevent the spread of coronavirus. As the surrounding spaces reopen and reopen, the Navajo Nation is taking precautions for some other escape.
Officials warned citizens to be aware of any imaginable symptoms and to touch medical staff if they have them.
“It’s vital to control your symptoms if you’ve traveled or left your home,” Vice President Myron Lizer said. “Symptoms of COVID-19 can range from mild to severe illness and appear two to 14 days after exposure. To avoid exposure, wear a mask, keep six feet away from others, wash your hands from time to time, and tap. We can fight this virus if we stay alert and safe.”
Positive in Navajo Nation COVID-19 consistent with the service unit:
Three departments with positive instances in COVID-19 are not express enough to position them as it should be in a service unit.
4:30 p.m.: The state of New Mexico announced 226 more cases of COVID-19 on Sunday afternoon.
The Department of Health also reported on Sunday 3 more deaths in New Mexico similar to COVID-19, none in San Juan County.
The number of deaths of New Mexico citizens similar to COVID-19 is now 654.
To date, another 127 people are hospitalized in New Mexico by COVID-19 and 8,343 coVID-19 instances are designated as priests through the Department of Health.
The State Department of Health has known recent maximum instances as:
The Department of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 in citizens and/or in the last 28 days in the following long-term care and acute care services in San Juan County:
Including the newly reported above, New Mexico now has a total of 21016 of COVID-19:
Bernalillo County: 4,860
Catron County: 4
Chaves County: 362
Cibola County: 336
Colfax County: 14
Curry County: 480
Doa Ana County, 2214
Eddy County, 253
Grant County: 67
Guadeloupe County: 31
Harding County, 1
Hidalgo County: 88
Lea County: 641
Lincoln County: 105
Los Alamos County: 20
Luna County: 226
McKinley County: 4,002
Mora County: 6
Otero County, 184
Quay County: 32
Rio Arriba County: 294
Roosevelt County: 141
Sandoval County: 1095
San Juan County: 3,002
San Miguel County: 42
Santa Fe County: 595
Sierra County: 29
Relief County: 73
Taos County: 98
Torrance County: 60
Union County: 27
Community of Valencia: 369
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases among detainees through federal agencies at the following facilities:
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases of detainees through the New Mexico Department of Corrections at the following institutions:
3:50 p.m.: New Mexico Fitness reported 210 new COVID-19 cases, adding five in San Juan County, one in Rio Arriba County, 14 in Sandoval County and 11 in McKinley County.
Currently, 20,796 new Mexicans have been screened for the disease. Of these, 8,286 recovered and 651 died.
The state recorded nine new coronavirus-related deaths on August 1, adding a 60-year-old San Juan County resident who had underlying medical situations and was hospitalized.
There are 181 coronavirus deaths in San Juan County.
There are 134 other people hospitalized in New Mexico with COVID-19.
The total number of county-consistent includes:
State fitness officials say the following number of other people detained through federal agencies in the following facilities tested positive for COVID-19:
In addition, the following number of inmates held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections examined the following institutions:
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