Florida adds 9,411 cases of coronavirus as vaccines reach more hospitals

The Florida Department of Health reported 9,411 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday, along with 79 additional deaths among residents.

Those numbers come as more hospitals in the state receive coronavirus vaccines, and a day after the state passed 20,000 deaths from COVID-19 since the pandemic began.

According to the health department, there are now 1,143,794 coronavirus cases and 20,082 residents deaths.

The state has also reported that at least 283 non-resident deaths have occurred here and at least 58,612 hospitalizations have been attributed to the novel coronavirus in the state since the outbreak began.

The statewide positivity rate from yesterday’s tests was 9.64%, the highest in two weeks.

Deaths confirmed last day include three in Miami-Dade County, three in Broward County, and 11 in Palm Beach County.

The first vaccinations shots in the state were given to hospital employees at a few locations Monday, including some employees at Memorial Regional in Broward. Jackson Memorial in Miami-Dade received doses on Tuesday.

MIAMI-DADE

Cases: 262,298 (+2,160)

Deaths: 4,005 (+3)

Yesterday’s positivity: 9.02%

BROWARD

Cases: 121,512 (+672)

Deaths: 1,750 (+3)

Yesterday’s positivity: 8.08%

MONROE

Cases: 3,868 (+29)

Deaths: 28 (unchanged)

Yesterday’s positivity: 5.73%

PALM TREE BEACH

Chests: 73542 (+463)

Deaths: 1785 (+11)

Yesterday’s positivity: 8.19%

For more detailed data on each county from the latest Florida Department of Health report, click here.

Globally, the number of reported COVID-19 cases is more than 73.2 million. According to data from Johns Hopkins University, more than 1.6 million deaths have occurred worldwide as a result of the pandemic.

The United States has passed 16.5 million confirmed cases, with more than 302,000 deaths from COVID-19, the highest totals in the world.

The daily new reported cases in Florida showed the following trend:

• December 15: 9,411
• December 14th: 8,452
• December 13: 8,958
• December 12: 10,577
• December 11: 11,699
• December 10: 11,335
• December 9th: 9,592
• December 8: 7,985
• December 7: 7,711
• December 6: 8.436
• December 5: 10,431
• December 4: 10,177
• December 3: 10,870
• December 2: 9,994
• December 1: 8,847
• November 30: 6,658
• November 29: 7,363
• November 28: 6,277
• Nov. 26 and 27 combined: 17,344
• November 25: 8,376
• November 24: 8555
• November 23: 6,331
• November 22: 6,586
• November 21: 8.410
• November 20: 9,085
• November 19: 9,085
• November 18: 7,925
• November 17: 7,459
• November 16: 4,663
• November 15: 10.105
• November 14: 4,544
• November 13: 6,933
• November 12: 5,607
• November 11: 5838
• November 10: 4,353
• November 9: 3,924
• November 8: 6,820
• November 7: 4,452
• November 6: 5,245
• November 5: 6,257
• November 4: 4,423
• November 3: 4,637
• November 2: 4,651
• November 1: 4865
• October 31: 2,331
• October 30: 5,592
• October 29: 4,198
• October 28: 4,115
• October 27: 4,298
• October 26: 3,377
• October 25: 2,385
• October 24: 4,471
• October 23: 3,689
• October 22: 5,557
• October 21: 2145
• October 20: 3,662
• October 19: 1,707
• October 18: 2539
• October 17: 4,044
• October 16: 3,449
• October 15: 3,356
• October 14: 2,883
• October 13: 2,725
• Oct 12: 1,533
• October 11: 5,570 * (including a data backlog)
• Oct 10: State has not provided updated information
• October 9: 2,908
• October 8: 3,306
• October 7: 2582
• October 6: 2,251
• October 5: 1,415
• October 4: 1,844
• October 3: 2,811
• October 2: 2,660
• October 1: 2.628
• September 30: 1948
• September 29: 3,266
• September 28: 738
• September 27: 1,882
• September 26: 2,795
• September 25: 2,847
• September 24: 2541
• September 23: 2590
• September 22: 2,470
• September 21: 1,685
• September 20: 2521
• September 19: 3,573
• September 18: 3,204
• September 17: 3,255
• September 16: 2,355
• September 15: 3,116
• September 14: 1,736
• September 13: 2,431
• September 12: 3,190
• September 11: 3,650
• September 10: 2583
• September 9: 2056
• September 8: 1,823
• September 7: 1,838
• September 6: 2564
• September 5: 3,656
• September 4: 3,198
• September 3: 3,571
• September 2: 2,402
• September 1: 7,569 * (including data backlog)
• August 31: 1,885
• August 30: 2583
• August 29: 3,197
• August 28: 3,815
• August 27: 3,269
• August 26: 3,220
• August 25: 2,673
• August 24: 2,258
• August 23: 2,974
• August 22: 4,311
• August 21: 4,684
• August 20: 4,555
• August 19: 4,115
• August 18: 3,838
• August 17: 2,678
• August 16: 3779
• Aug 15: 6,532
• Aug 14: 6,148
• August 13: 6,236
• August 12: 8,109 * (including data backlog)
• Aug 11: 5,831
• Aug 10: 4,155
• August 9: 6,229
• August 8: 8,502
• August 7th: 7,686
• August 6: 7,650
• August 5: 5,409
• August 4: 5,446
• Aug 3: 4,752
• Aug 2: 7,104
• August 1: 9,642
• July 31: 9.007
• July 30: 9,956
• July 29: 9,446
• July 28: 9,230
• July 27: 8,892
• July 26: 9,344
• July 25: 12,199
• July 24: 12,444
• July 23: 10,249
• July 22: 9,785
• July 21: 9,440
• July 20: 10,347
• July 19: 12,478
• July 18: 10,328
• July 17: 11,466
• July 16: 13,965
• July 15: 10,181
• July 14: 9,194
• July 13: 12,624
• July 12: 15,300
• July 11: 10,360
• July 10: 11,433
• July 9: 8,935
• July 8: 9,989
• July 7th: 7,347
• July 6: 6,336
• July 5: 10,059
• July 4: 11,458
• July 3: 9,488
• July 2: 10109
• July 1: 6,563
• June 30: 6,093
• June 29: 5,266
• June 28: 8,530
• June 27: 9,585
• June 26: 8,942
• June 25: 5,004
• June 24: 5,511
• June 23: 3,289
• June 22: 2,926
• June 21: 3,494
• June 20: 4,049
• June 19: 3,822
• June 18: 3,207
• June 17: 2.610
• June 16: 2,783
• June 15: 1,758
• June 14: 2016
• June 13: 2581
• June 12: 1902
• June 11: 1,698
• June 10: 1,371
• June 9: 1,096

List of cases by city in South Florida

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Capacity and availability of hospital beds

Coronavirus cases in Florida schools

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