Health officials reported 81 new COVID-19 cases statewide on Monday, including 58 on Oahu, 12 on Maui, seven on the Big Island, one on Kauai, and three Hawaii residents diagnosed out of state.
No new fatalities were reported. The state’s official death toll is 262. Civil Beat calculates at least 268 people have died from the disease in Hawaii, including six deaths on Hawaii island that are still pending medical verification by the state. The Hawaii County Civil Defense has recorded 49 deaths on the Big Island.
The cases announced Monday reflect laboratory tests electronically reported to the Department of Health through Saturday at 11:59 p.m.
According to Janice Okubo, spokeswoman for the Hawaii Department of Health, the COVID-19 case reports are based on test results from laboratories statewide and include test results from both residents and tourists tested within the state.
The results of Hawaii residents who test positive out of state also are included, as well as cases confirmed among military service members and their family, although military cases are not specifically indicated.
If a visitor takes a test outside of Hawaii, those test results are reported to their home state health authorities and would not be reflected in the Hawaii health department’s reports. In some cases, rapid point-of-care testing results are not submitted to the DOH and are not included in these daily reports either.
There were 1,210 cases recorded during the last two weeks — a metric that can be used as a proxy to estimate how many people currently have active infections.
For more information, check this Hawaii Department of Health COVID-19 site or this state site, and the Hawaii Data Collaborative COVID-19 Tracking site. The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency also provides this comprehensive dashboard.
Cases, Deaths And COVID-19 Testing In Hawaii
18,608
COVID-19 Cases
268
Deaths
708,166
Tests performed
Honolulu’s 7-Day Averages
73
Daily Case Count
2.2%
Test Positivity
Source:
The City and County of Honolulu
* The current case numbers and test positivity rate may not correlate with the metrics set for a specific tier as the county must spend at least four consecutive weeks in a tier
and meet the metrics for the next tier before advancing, according to the reopening plan. More information of the City and County of Honolulu’s reopening strategy as well as details of the restrictions of
Tier 1,
Tier 2,
Tier 3 and
Tier 4 can be found at
oneoahu.org
Hawaii COVID-19 Cases By County
Daily New COVID-19 Cases
Number Of Confirmed COVID-19 Cases In U.S.
COVID-19 Cases Worldwide
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