Oregon reports 277 new cases of COVID-19, 7 in CO; total count exceeds 8,000


A shy record count on June 16; new death reported, for a total of 202

PORTLAND, Oregon (KTVZ) – COVID-19 has claimed an additional life in Oregon, bringing the state’s death toll to 202, along with a record 277 new cases, pushing the total to more than 8,000, the Oregon Health Authority on Saturday. .

The Oregon Health Authority reported 277 new confirmed and suspected cases of COVID-19 as of 12:01 am Saturday, bringing the state total to 8,094 cases, along with 219,529 negative results.

The 277 cases are slightly less than the daily record of 278 cases reported on June 16. There have been 1,349 cases in the last week, according to HA figures

New cases reported Saturday are in the following counties: Benton (2), Clackamas (16), Columbia (1), Coos (1), Crook (1), Deschutes (3), Jefferson (3), Josephine (2 ), Lake (1), Lane (14), Lincoln (2), Linn (4), Malheur (12), Marion (32), Morrow (5), Multnomah (59), Polk (2), Umatilla (56 ), Union (11), Wasco (2), Washington (44), Yamhill (4).

See the table below for total cases, deaths, and negative tests by county.

Oregon COVID-19 Death 202 is an 84-year-old man in Multnomah County who became symptomatic on June 21, after close contact with a confirmed case, and died on June 22. His place of death is being confirmed. He had underlying medical conditions.

Correction: On Friday, the OHA erroneously reported that Oregon COVID-19 death 202 was a woman who tested positive on June 22. We regret the error. The total number of COVID-19 deaths in Oregon is 202.

Note:

  • A previously reported case in Jackson County was determined not to be a case; County case counts have been adjusted to reflect this change.
County Cases 1 Total deaths 2 Negative tests 3
Baker one 0 0 466
Determined 82 5 5 5996
Clackamas 681 24 21,297
Clatsop 48 0 0 2,255
Columbia 28 0 0 2,552
Coos 40 0 0 2,521
Thief 10 0 0 971
Curry 7 7 0 0 650
Deschutes 162 0 0 10,044
Douglas 38 0 0 4,713
Gilliam 0 0 0 0 87
Grant one 0 0 182
Harney one 0 0 380
Hood River 88 0 0 2,225
Jackson 97 0 0 11,324
Jefferson 94 0 0 1,843
Josephine 30 one 3,908
Klamath 111 0 0 4,670
lake 13 0 0 233
lane 136 3 21,436
Lincoln 307 two 4,485
Linn 140 9 9 6,597
Malheur 85 one 1,300
Marion 1,432 41 15,968
Next day 53 one 419
Multnomah 2,087 69 46,937
Polk 136 12 2,753
Sherman one 0 0 140
Tillamook 7 7 0 0 1,169
Umatilla 419 4 4 3,231
Union 320 one 1,463
Wallowa 8 0 0 409
Wasco 60 60 one 2,076
Washington 1,258 twenty 29,821
Wheeler 0 0 0 0 116
Yamhill 113 8 4,892
Total 8,094 202 219,529

1 – This includes cases confirmed by diagnostic tests and presumptive cases. Presumptive cases are those without a positive diagnostic test who have symptoms similar to COVID-19 and had close contact with a confirmed case. The county of residence for cases may change as new information becomes available. If changes occur, we will update our counts accordingly.

2 – For additional details on people who have died from COVID-19 in Oregon, see our press releases.

3 – This includes cases that are negative and are not linked by epi to a confirmed case.

COVID-19 update moving to interactive dashboard

Starting Monday, Oregon’s COVID-19 update will be released in a new interactive format as part of OHA’s COVID-19 data dashboard.

The new COVID-19 update will contain the same information, will be similar, and will transition from a static PDF to an interactive Tableau dashboard.

Here are some things to note about the change:

  • The COVID-19 update panel will update Monday through Friday at noon. It will not be updated on Saturdays and Sundays.
  • On Monday, the COVID-19 update panel will report the cumulative total of case and death counts across the state, reflecting data from 12:01 am Friday to 12:00 am Sunday.
  • The COVID-19 update will be archived daily, along with historical updates, on the OHA website.

Stay informed about COVID-19:

Oregon Response: The Oregon Health Authority and the Oregon Office of Emergency Management lead the state response.

United States Response: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention leads the United States response.

Global response: The World Health Organization guides the global response.