New Oregon COVID-19 Cases Hits Highest One Day Total

As the national COVID-19 numbers continue to increase, Oregon continues to see rises in cases with it’s largest daily total Thursday with 389 new confirmed and presumptive cases of COVID-19. States now struggle with the repercussions of massive demonstrations just weeks ago after demonstrators return to their original counties of residence.

Thursday’s case count of 389 is Oregon’s highest total daily case count since the onset of the pandemic adding 1,596 new cases in Oregon in the past week. The recent increase in cases has been attributed to workplace outbreaks and community spread according to the Oregon Health Authority.

Curry County reported late Thursday that it now has 0 current cases of COVID-19 while the county has reported testing 780 individuals, with 771 negative tests, 7 total positive cases of COVID-19 since the beginning of the pandemic as of Friday morning July 9th. Two of the three reported new cases last week were from out of the area and a third case is a Curry County resident who tested positive for Covid-19 that had recently just moved to the area.

Del Norte County Department of Health and Human Services reported testing 2,803 individuals with 7 new cases, 58 total cases and 2 hospitalized cases in Del Norte County as of Friday morning July 9th.

Humboldt County to the south of Del Norte County reports testing 12,211 individuals with 161 total cases, 23 active cases, 134 recoveries and 4 deaths adding 23 new cases in the last week.

Coos County to the north, reported testing 3,012 individuals with 2,969 negative tests, and recorded 4 new confirmed casesbringing their total to 43.

Josephine County reports testing 4,873 individuals with 4,831 negative with 42 total positive cases of COVID-19 of which 29 are recovered cases, and 1 death.

Jackson County went into the week testing 13,709 individuals with 12,561 negative test results, adding 17 new cases totaling 148 total cases of COVID-19 and 86 recovered cases as of Friday morning July 9th.

The jump in both Josephine and Jackson counties has been and continues to be traced to ‘parties’ according to health officials.

State of Oregon Totals: