Get our newsletters
Daily Coronavirus Briefing

Daily Coronavirus Briefing for Jan. 11

Posted

Department of Health: Over 17.45 million vaccinations to date in Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, PA - The Pennsylvania Department of Health today confirmed that on Jan. 11, there were 20,180 additional positive cases of COVID-19, bringing the statewide cumulative total cases to 2,316,539.

There were 22 new deaths identified by the Pennsylvania death registry on Jan. 6 and reported for a cumulative total of 37,899 deaths attributed to COVID-19.

There are 400,740 who have a positive viral antigen test and are considered probable cases. There are 6,025,374 individuals who have tested negative to date.

The department continues to urge Pennsylvanians to follow CDC guidance for wearing a mask where required by law, rules and regulations, including health care, local business and workplace guidance. For the protection of themselves and others, individuals who have not yet been vaccinated or are partially vaccinated, are still encouraged to wear a mask when in public. Bucks County is in an area of substantial transmission. CDC also recommends all individuals wear a mask indoors in public if you are in an area of substantial or high transmission.

The CDC lists Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton and Philadelphia counties as areas of high transmission.

Numbers by county as of January 11

  • Bucks County: 105,763 cases and 1,594 deaths
  • Chester County: 76,863 cases and 998 deaths
  • Delaware County: 94,598 cases and 1,608 deaths
  • Lehigh County: 76,767 cases and 1,083 deaths
  • Montgomery County: 127,060 cases and 2,037 deaths
  • Northampton County: 68,678 cases and 915 deaths
  • Philadelphia: 262750 cases and 4,344 deaths

The Department of Health continues to provide the public with extensive and frequently updated data on both the COVID-19 dashboard and the vaccine dashboard. Both dashboards provide an interactive experience for the user to review statewide and local-level data updated daily.


Join our readers whose generous donations are making it possible for you to read our news coverage. Help keep local journalism alive and our community strong. Donate today.

Coronavirus

X