Florida has more than 20,000 residents since the first vaccines were given in the state

Florida has surpassed 20,000 resident deaths associated with COVID-19. The news came on Monday that the first vaccines in the state are being given to leading health professionals.

On Monday, more than 300,000 deaths related to the national corona virus were reported.

The Florida Department of Health on Monday registered 8,452 new Govt-19 cases and 137 additional residents.

A total of 1,134,383 and 20,003 residents have now died of corona virus cases in the state, according to the Department of Health.

At least 268 non-residents have died in Florida and at least 58,269 have been hospitalized in the state due to the corona virus novel since the outbreak.

The statewide positive rate since yesterday’s test is 8.34%.

The confirmed deaths in the past day include 21 in Miami-Date County, six in Broward County and six in Palm Beach County.

The first vaccination shots in the state were given to hospital staff at a few locations on Monday, including some staff from the Memorial area in Broward. The Jackson Memorial in Miami-Tate is expected to begin gaining size Tuesday.

Positive rates for new COVID-19 cases among Florida residents over the past two weeks.
Positive rates for new COVID-19 cases among Florida residents over the past two weeks. (Florida Department of Health)

County wise

Miami-Tate

Cases: 260,138 (+2,281)

Deaths: 4,002 (+21)

Yesterday’s positive: 9.12%

BROWARD

Cases: 120,840 (+674)

Deaths: 1,747 (+6)

Yesterday’s positive: 7.53%

Monroe

Cases: 3,839 (+18)

Deaths: 28 (unchanged)

Yesterday’s positive: 5.05%

Palm Beach

Cases: 73,079 (+371)

Deaths: 1,774 (+6)

Yesterday’s positive: 5.67%

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

Recent Total

Worldwide, the number of COVID-19 cases is over 72.5 million. More than 1.6 million deaths worldwide are affected by the epidemic, according to data compiled from various sources at Johns Hopkins University.

The United States has passed more than 16.3 million confirmed cases, with more than 300,000 deaths from COVID-19, the highest total in the world.

Florida’s daily new cases are as follows:

  • Dec.14: 8,452
  • Dec.13: 8,958
  • Dec.12: 10,577
  • Dec. 11: 11,699
  • Dec.10: 11,335
  • Dec. 9: 9,592
  • Dec. 8: 7,985
  • Dec. 7: 7,711
  • Dec. 6: 8,436
  • Dec. 5: 10,431
  • Dec. 4: 10,177
  • Dec. 3: 10,870
  • Dec. 2: 9,994
  • Dec. 1: 8,847
  • Nov.30: 6,658
  • Nov.29: 7,363
  • Nov.28: 6,277
  • November 26 and 27 combined: 17,344
  • Nov. 25: 8,376
  • Nov.24: 8,555
  • Nov.23: 6,331
  • Nov. 22: 6,586
  • Nov.21: 8,410
  • Nov. 20: 9,085
  • Nov. 19: 9,085
  • Nov. 18: 7,925
  • Nov.17: 7,459
  • Nov.16: 4,663
  • Nov.15: 10,105
  • Nov.14: 4,544
  • Nov.13: 6,933
  • Nov.12: 5,607
  • Nov. 11: 5,838
  • Nov. 10: 4,353
  • Nov. 9: 3,924
  • Nov. 8: 6,820
  • Nov. 7: 4,452
  • Nov. 6: 5,245
  • Nov. 5: 6,257
  • Nov.4: 4,423
  • Nov.3: 4,637
  • Nov.2: 4,651
  • Nov.1: 4,865
  • Oct.31: 2,331
  • Oct.30: 5,592
  • Oct.29: 4,198
  • Oct. 28: 4,115
  • Oct.27: 4,298
  • Oct. 26: 3,377
  • Oct. 25: 2,385
  • Oct. 24: 4,471
  • Oct. 23: 3,689
  • Oct. 22: 5,557
  • Oct.21: 2,145
  • Oct. 20: 3,662
  • Oct. 19: 1,707
  • Oct.18: 2,539
  • Oct.17: 4,044
  • Oct.16: 3,449
  • Oct.15: 3,356
  • Oct.14: 2,883
  • Oct.13: 2,725
  • Oct.12: 1,533
  • Oct. 11: 5,570 * (Includes data appendix)
  • Oct. 10: Government does not provide updated information
  • Oct. 9: 2,908
  • Oct. 8: 3,306
  • Oct.7: 2,582
  • Oct. 6: 2,251
  • Oct. 5: 1,415
  • Oct.4: 1,844
  • Oct.3: 2,811
  • Oct.2: 2,660
  • Oct.1: 2,628
  • September 30: 1,948
  • September 29: 3,266
  • September 28: 738
  • September 27: 1,882
  • September 26: 2,795
  • September 25: 2,847
  • September 24: 2,541
  • September 23: 2,590
  • September 22: 2,470
  • September 21: 1,685
  • September 20: 2,521
  • 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: 2,583
  • September 9: 2,056
  • September 8: 1,823
  • September 7: 1,838
  • September 6: 2,564
  • September 5: 3,656
  • September 4: 3,198
  • September 3: 3,571
  • September 2: 2,402
  • September 1: 7,569 * (Includes data backlink)
  • Aug.31: 1,885
  • Aug., 30: 2,583
  • Aug.29: 3,197
  • Aug. 28: 3,815
  • Aug.27: 3,269
  • Aug. 26: 3,220
  • Aug. 25: 2,673
  • Aug. 24: 2,258
  • Aug.23: 2,974
  • Aug. 22: 4,311
  • Aug. 21: 4,684
  • Aug., 20: 4,555
  • Aug. 19: 4,115
  • Aug. 18: 3,838
  • Aug.17: 2,678
  • Aug. 16: 3,779
  • Aug. 15: 6,532
  • Aug. 14: 6,148
  • Aug. 13: 6,236
  • Become. 12: 8,109 * (Includes data appendix)
  • Aug. 11: 5,831
  • Aug. 10: 4,155
  • Aug. 9: 6,229
  • Aug. 8: 8,502
  • Aug. 7: 7,686
  • Aug. 6: 7,650
  • Aug., 5: 5,409
  • Aug. 4: 5,446
  • Aug.3: 4,752
  • Aug., 2: 7,104
  • Aug., 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 7: 7,347
  • July 6: 6,336
  • July 5: 10,059
  • July 4: 11,458
  • July 3: 9,488
  • July 2: 10,109
  • 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: 2,016
  • June 13: 2,581
  • June 12: 1,902
  • June 11: 1,698
  • June 10: 1,371
  • June 9: 1,096

Related Links

List of cases in cities in South Florida

Find the COVID-19 test site near you

Hospital bed capacity and availability

Corona virus cases in Florida schools

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