Coronavirus updates for Texas

Last updated on Tuesday, May 5 at 1:30 p.m. E.D.T.

Texas currently has 33,369 confirmed cases of COVID-19, according to the state’s Department of Health and Human services. At least 905 people have died and an estimated 16,090 people have recovered. Texas is the second-most populous state, but is far from the state with the most U.S. coronavirus cases; as of Friday, several states had more cases than the Lone Star State.

Texas likely has more cases than reported; though 407,398 tests have been conducted, that represents a relatively low rate of testing per capita.

Latest updates

—Texas began reopening its economy May 1, allowing retail, movie theaters, restaurants and other businesses to reopen at 25% occupancy. Museums and libraries will also reopen at 25% reoccupancy, though patrons will be barred from touching hands-on exhibits, the Texas Tribune reported. A second phase, which will allow 50% occupancy, could come as soon as May 18. Gov. Greg Abbott’s executive order supersedes local jurisdiction orders, meaning counties that have more restrictive guidelines reopened despite them.

—The Lone Star State also logged its worst week yet in terms of deaths and infections, the Houston Chronicle reported. The week that ended May 1 logged 7,000 new cases and 221 deaths, an increase of 24% and 33%, the Chronicle reported.

—A new model from the University of Texas at Austin predicts that the Lone Star State hit its peak on April 26. The model uses mobile phone location data to see how social-distancing has impacted people’s movement, but unlike statistical epidemiological models, which try to forecast the number of cases and deaths based on the transmissibility and time-course of a disease, this model uses statistical curve-fitting to try to predict deaths. Similar models, such as one by the University of Washington’s Institute for Health Metrics model, have been criticized for failing to predict deaths and hospitalizations even a day or two into the future.

—Abbott issued an executive order mandating a “Strike Force to Open Texas” that will help guide the reopening of the state’s economy in line with medical guidance, according to the order. The executive order says retail businesses are free to open after April 24. Businesses that reopen should adhere to certain social distancing guidelines, such as being screened for symptoms of COVID-19, contact with a known infected case or a fever exceeding 100.0 degrees Fahrenheit (37.8 degrees Celsius). Employees must be trained in environmental safety policies, wear face coverings, and maintain at least 6 feet (1.8 meters) distance from others. Schools will remain closed through the end of the year.

—At least 160 of 1,222 nursing homes in the state have at least one case of COVID-19, and 38 residents or staff members have died, the Texas Tribune reported.

—Rural Texas counties seem to have been mostly spared so far from COVID-19. However, a new model from the University of Texas at Austin suggests there may be silent spread across these rural areas. Of Texas’ 254 counties, 164 have reported positive cases, and those counties likely have at least a 50% chance of having hidden community transmission, Texas Monthly reported. Counties with three or more cases have a 79% chance of having hidden community spread.

—Roughly 75% of deaths have occurred in those over age 60, according to the Dallas Morning News. However, several people in their 40s and 30s have died — among them was Adolph “T.J.” Mendez of New Braunfels. The 44-year-old was described by his family as a “perfectly healthy” father of six, who worked out and took vitamins every day, according to the New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung. In Dallas County, a 17-year-old Lancaster girl died of COVID-19, the Dallas Morning News reported. The teen, Jameela Dirrean-Emoni Barber, had no underlying conditions and was a member of the National Honor Society, a junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps member, and a ” delight to have around,” her principal, Eleanor Webb, told the Dallas Morning News.

—Texas Department of Public Safety workers are stepping up efforts to track visitors from other states. Checkpoints had been set up along the Texas-Louisiana border, and drivers were required to provide personal information, such as their names, contact information and where they planned to self-quarantine.

—A nursing home in Texas City had nearly 80 residents who tested positive for COVID-19. About 30 of them have received the antimalarial hydroxychloroquine, Abbott said. The governor said he would provide updates on those patients’ outcomes.

—The majority of patients at a San Antonio nursing home and rehabilitation center have tested positive for the new coronavirus, the Texas Tribune reported. A total of 67 of 84 residents have tested positive, along with eight of the 60 staff members, according to the Texas Tribune. At least two of the staffers who tested positive also worked in other facilities. In response, San Antonio mayor Ron Nirenberg said he was amending his public health order to prohibit staffers from working in multiple facilities.

—Several clinical trials of COVID-19 treatments are starting up or underway in Texas: UT Southwestern in Dallas is beginning two trials of the antiviral remdesevir, as well as one of the anti-inflammatory drug sarilumab, to see if it can reduce the deadly immune overreaction, according to the Dallas Morning News. And Houston Methodist is testing the use of convalescent plasma, or an infusion of antibodies from people who have recovered from the disease.

—At least 44 students at the University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) tested positive for COVID-19 after attending a spring break trip to Mexico, according to The New York Times. The group of 70 spring breakers took a chartered flight on March 14 and most returned on March 19, according to The Times.

—Abbott issued an executive order telling people statewide to stay at home, though he declined to call it a “shelter-in-place” order. Schools will remain closed till May 4, according to the new order. Like similar orders in other states, this one asks people to stay home except when pursuing activities such as getting groceries, exercising, or going to work in essential industries.

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Timeline of coronavirus in Texas

May 1: Gov. Greg Abbott allows businesses such as shopping malls, movie theaters and restaurants to reopen provided they limit themselves to 25% occupancy.
April 17: Abbott issues an executive order that enables the reopening of business as of April 24. Businesses will still have to adhere to certain guidelines, such as social distancing and fever and symptom checks.
April 12: Gov. Greg Abbott extended his disaster proclamation, which was initially issued March 13.
March 31: Gov. Greg Abbott issued an executive order asking people to stay home for the month of April, except to pursue essential activities, such as procuring food, medicine, caring for a loved one or pet or getting exercise. Those who work in one of several essential industries, such as the energy sector, healthcare or critical manufacturing, will be able to go to their jobs. Religious services are considered an essential service, and so the new order supersedes more stringent orders on the county level that had prohibited large gatherings for any reason. The new order is more stringent than Abbott’s March 19 one, which asked people to limit gatherings larger than 10 people. This one asks people to minimize all exposure to people outside their household whenever possible.
March 31: Abbott extended the closure of schools and non-essential businesses until at least May 4.
March 29: Abbott issued a new executive order to prevent imported cases entering the state. The order requires anyone who enters the state from one of several hard-hit regions to undergo a mandatory 14-day self-quarantine, KXAN reported. Those regions include Atlanta, Miami, Detroit, the states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Louisiana and California. Travel is being restricted by road and air. Visitors must register with state troopers and will be subject to check-ins. Those who violate the order face 180 days in jail or a $1,000 fine, or both, according to KXAN.
March 29: Abbott also issued an executive order to prevent the release of “dangerous criminals and felons” during the outbreak. Some of the largest county jails in the state — including those in Dallas and Harris County — have outbreaks, and officials have considered shrinking populations and releasing some of those housed there. The new order prevents those who have been accused of or convicted of violent crimes from being released from jail unless they pay bail.
March 25: President Donald Trump approved Abbott’s disaster declaration, which enables the federal government to provide aid to the Lone Star State.
March 25: Austin issues a stay-at home order. Those who violate the order can be fined $1,000 or spend 180 days in jail, or both.
March 24: Harris County, which houses large swaths of Houston, issued a “stay at home, work safe” order similar to the one instituted in Dallas County.
March 22: Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins issues a “stay home, stay safe” order for the county. The order requires people to say in their homes as much as possible, with only essential businesses staying open. People are allowed to venture out to get groceries, perform essential work, get medicine, care for others, and get exercise. Takeout and delivery remain options for restaurants.
March 19: Dr. John Hellerstedt, commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services. The coronavirus “has created an immediate threat, poses a high risk of death to a large number of people, and creates a substantial risk of public exposure because of the disease’s method of transmission and evidence that there is community spread in Texas.” This is the first time in 119 years that the state has declared a public health disaster, the Houston Chronicle reported.
March 19: Abbott closes bars, restaurants and K-12 schools through April 3. The executive order also bans gatherings of more than 10 people.
March 13: A man in his 90s from MAtagorda County becomes the state’s first known death from COVID-19.
March 4: The first reported case of COVID-19 occurs in Texas, in a man in his 70s from Fort Bend County, who had recently traveled abroad.

Cases by county:

County Name	Population	Cases 05-05
Anderson	62,245	34
Andrews	17,487	21
Angelina	94,245	79
Aransas	26,041	2
Archer	9,847	0
Armstrong	1,970	2
Atascosa	55,946	19
Austin	36,542	13
Bailey	8,426	1
Bandera	25,100	6
Bastrop	100,746	98
Baylor	3,715	0
Bee	33,428	6
Bell	394,509	210
Bexar	2,062,088	1,652
Blanco	13,018	6
Borden	698	0
Bosque	20,522	5
Bowie	95,118	79
Brazoria	410,571	566
Brazos	239,527	209
Brewster	10,226	1
Briscoe	1,672	1
Brooks	7,619	1
Brown	40,617	38
Burleson	19,763	14
Burnet	52,456	24
Caldwell	49,202	23
Calhoun	25,263	34
Callahan	14,768	2
Cameron	493,571	443
Camp	14,442	7
Carson	6,526	3
Cass	32,050	16
Castro	8,901	18
Chambers	47,621	45
Cherokee	57,663	19
Childress	7,460	1
Clay	11,655	3
Cochran	3,458	1
Coke	3,095	1
Coleman	9,274	1
Collin	1,150,398	804
Collingsworth	3,243	1
Colorado	22,688	10
Comal	150,366	58
Comanche	14,855	3
Concho	4,299	1
Cooke	41,744	9
Coryell	86,638	180
Cottle	1,578	3
Crane	5,349	2
Crockett	4,082	0
Crosby	7,247	2
Culberson	2,722	0
Dallam	8,054	10
Dallas	2,639,966	4,370
Dawson	14,756	29
Deaf Smith	22,599	38
Delta	5,805	1
Denton	943,020	806
DeWitt	20,937	15
Dickens	2,482	1
Dimmit	10,870	1
Donley	3,873	25
Duval	12,596	3
Eastland	19,857	3
Ector	159,521	84
Edwards	2,174	0
Ellis	200,285	176
El Paso	952,366	1,029
Erath	41,649	12
Falls	19,236	6
Fannin	37,727	20
Fayette	28,422	17
Fisher	3,913	0
Floyd	6,688	4
Foard	1,365	0
Fort Bend	888,595	1,187
Franklin	11,838	2
Freestone	21,997	7
Frio	20,080	10
Gaines	21,681	3
Galveston	335,006	648
Garza	6,969	3
Gillespie	29,929	4
Glasscock	1,351	1
Goliad	8,518	7
Gonzales	22,345	31
Gray	24,928	68
Grayson	133,647	53
Gregg	136,671	97
Grimes	30,863	22
Guadalupe	182,526	87
Hale	38,415	29
Hall	3,320	0
Hamilton	8,802	5
Hansford	6,513	11
Hardeman	4,456	0
Hardin	62,163	112
Harris	4,885,616	6,967
Harrison	72,253	149
Hartley	6,321	7
Haskell	6,072	0
Hays	246,119	176
Hemphill	4,389	1
Henderson	84,178	32
Hidalgo	1,005,539	353
Hill	39,349	18
Hockley	24,916	20
Hood	61,274	19
Hopkins	38,504	6
Houston	25,147	8
Howard	37,715	5
Hudspeth	3,981	0
Hunt	101,894	52
Hutchinson	22,540	19
Irion	1,712	0
Jack	9,689	4
Jackson	14,356	14
Jasper	37,167	18
Jeff Davis	2,478	0
Jefferson	268,231	333
Jim Hogg	5,735	3
Jim Wells	44,487	5
Johnson	186,847	87
Jones	22,286	78
Karnes	16,265	3
Kaufman	149,063	96
Kendall	44,958	17
Kenedy	462	0
Kent	809	0
Kerr	57,004	5
Kimble	5,052	0
King	299	0
Kinney	3,816	0
Kleberg	35,499	10
Knox	3,762	1
Lamar	53,136	69
Lamb	14,620	4
Lampasas	23,399	5
La Salle	8,210	1
Lavaca	19,830	6
Lee	19,104	2
Leon	19,495	7
Liberty	90,780	46
Limestone	26,085	13
Lipscomb	3,797	2
Live Oak	11,854	5
Llano	21,407	3
Loving	81	0
Lubbock	313,938	560
Lynn	6,239	5
McCulloch	9,040	3
McLennan	255,521	91
McMullen	771	0
Madison	15,654	1
Marion	11,384	15
Martin	5,606	3
Mason	4,211	26
Matagorda	39,696	62
Maverick	63,502	26
Medina	56,907	20
Menard	2,406	0
Midland	159,256	90
Milam	26,786	18
Mills	5,240	0
Mitchell	10,050	1
Montague	21,462	8
Montgomery	660,481	640
Moore	25,817	434
Morris	13,917	9
Motley	1,196	1
Nacogdoches	73,458	187
Navarro	55,437	31
Newton	14,314	2
Nolan	16,176	2
Nueces	376,623	113
Ochiltree	12,755	25
Oldham	2,233	3
Orange	88,026	77
Palo Pinto	31,708	8
Panola	25,965	135
Parker	159,119	40
Parmer	12,385	13
Pecos	17,026	13
Polk	51,908	30
Potter	134,475	876
Presidio	8,683	0
Rains	13,134	2
Randall	142,109	296
Reagan	3,908	0
Real	3,439	0
Red River	13,468	1
Reeves	14,934	0
Refugio	7,514	1
Roberts	994	2
Robertson	19,553	4
Rockwall	115,985	91
Runnels	11,010	2
Rusk	63,351	38
Sabine	12,186	1
San Augustine	9,340	19
San Jacinto	32,428	10
San Patricio	68,331	13
San Saba	6,482	0
Schleicher	3,920	0
Scurry	18,906	2
Shackelford	3,734	0
Shelby	28,649	129
Sherman	3,440	18
Smith	243,064	155
Somervell	10,480	0
Starr	68,878	10
Stephens	10,297	1
Sterling	1,214	0
Stonewall	1,515	0
Sutton	4,651	0
Swisher	8,230	10
Tarrant	2,127,850	2,624
Taylor	138,279	356
Terrell	1,047	0
Terry	13,323	12
Throckmorton	1,639	0
Titus	37,790	21
Tom Green	114,995	56
Travis	1,277,007	1,816
Trinity	16,618	9
Tyler	22,646	7
Upshur	45,120	15
Upton	3,886	0
Uvalde	28,593	6
Val Verde	53,256	13
Van Zandt	58,259	16
Victoria	92,845	143
Walker	72,778	293
Waller	58,002	33
Ward	11,213	0
Washington	37,673	147
Webb	317,733	396
Wharton	43,271	40
Wheeler	5,934	11
Wichita	133,363	68
Wilbarger	14,897	1
Willacy	26,817	13
Williamson	633,783	328
Wilson	57,292	34
Winkler	8,371	3
Wise	74,490	27
Wood	48,594	11
Yoakum	9,591	2
Young	19,914	4
Zapata	17,043	7
Zavala	12,895	1
Total	30,541,978	33,369

Cases by age

Demographic data comes from completed case investigations by local and regional health departments received by Texas’ Department of State Health Services.

Age

Groupings

Number

<1 year

0.3%

1-9 years

118

1.0%

10-19 years

334

2.9%

20-29 years

1,766

15.4%

30-39 years

2,073

18.1%

40-49 years

2,174

19.0%

50-59 years

2,113

18.5%

60-64 years

880

7.7%

65-69 years

631

5.5%

70-74 years

448

3.9%

75-79 years

299

2.6%

80+ years

538

4.7%

Unknown

0.4%

Total

11,447

100.0%

Originally published on Live Science.

Sourse: www.livescience.com

Timeline of coronavirus in Texas

Cases by county:

County Name	Population	Cases 05-05
Anderson	62,245	34
Andrews	17,487	21
Angelina	94,245	79
Aransas	26,041	2
Archer	9,847	0
Armstrong	1,970	2
Atascosa	55,946	19
Austin	36,542	13
Bailey	8,426	1
Bandera	25,100	6
Bastrop	100,746	98
Baylor	3,715	0
Bee	33,428	6
Bell	394,509	210
Bexar	2,062,088	1,652
Blanco	13,018	6
Borden	698	0
Bosque	20,522	5
Bowie	95,118	79
Brazoria	410,571	566
Brazos	239,527	209
Brewster	10,226	1
Briscoe	1,672	1
Brooks	7,619	1
Brown	40,617	38
Burleson	19,763	14
Burnet	52,456	24
Caldwell	49,202	23
Calhoun	25,263	34
Callahan	14,768	2
Cameron	493,571	443
Camp	14,442	7
Carson	6,526	3
Cass	32,050	16
Castro	8,901	18
Chambers	47,621	45
Cherokee	57,663	19
Childress	7,460	1
Clay	11,655	3
Cochran	3,458	1
Coke	3,095	1
Coleman	9,274	1
Collin	1,150,398	804
Collingsworth	3,243	1
Colorado	22,688	10
Comal	150,366	58
Comanche	14,855	3
Concho	4,299	1
Cooke	41,744	9
Coryell	86,638	180
Cottle	1,578	3
Crane	5,349	2
Crockett	4,082	0
Crosby	7,247	2
Culberson	2,722	0
Dallam	8,054	10
Dallas	2,639,966	4,370
Dawson	14,756	29
Deaf Smith	22,599	38
Delta	5,805	1
Denton	943,020	806
DeWitt	20,937	15
Dickens	2,482	1
Dimmit	10,870	1
Donley	3,873	25
Duval	12,596	3
Eastland	19,857	3
Ector	159,521	84
Edwards	2,174	0
Ellis	200,285	176
El Paso	952,366	1,029
Erath	41,649	12
Falls	19,236	6
Fannin	37,727	20
Fayette	28,422	17
Fisher	3,913	0
Floyd	6,688	4
Foard	1,365	0
Fort Bend	888,595	1,187
Franklin	11,838	2
Freestone	21,997	7
Frio	20,080	10
Gaines	21,681	3
Galveston	335,006	648
Garza	6,969	3
Gillespie	29,929	4
Glasscock	1,351	1
Goliad	8,518	7
Gonzales	22,345	31
Gray	24,928	68
Grayson	133,647	53
Gregg	136,671	97
Grimes	30,863	22
Guadalupe	182,526	87
Hale	38,415	29
Hall	3,320	0
Hamilton	8,802	5
Hansford	6,513	11
Hardeman	4,456	0
Hardin	62,163	112
Harris	4,885,616	6,967
Harrison	72,253	149
Hartley	6,321	7
Haskell	6,072	0
Hays	246,119	176
Hemphill	4,389	1
Henderson	84,178	32
Hidalgo	1,005,539	353
Hill	39,349	18
Hockley	24,916	20
Hood	61,274	19
Hopkins	38,504	6
Houston	25,147	8
Howard	37,715	5
Hudspeth	3,981	0
Hunt	101,894	52
Hutchinson	22,540	19
Irion	1,712	0
Jack	9,689	4
Jackson	14,356	14
Jasper	37,167	18
Jeff Davis	2,478	0
Jefferson	268,231	333
Jim Hogg	5,735	3
Jim Wells	44,487	5
Johnson	186,847	87
Jones	22,286	78
Karnes	16,265	3
Kaufman	149,063	96
Kendall	44,958	17
Kenedy	462	0
Kent	809	0
Kerr	57,004	5
Kimble	5,052	0
King	299	0
Kinney	3,816	0
Kleberg	35,499	10
Knox	3,762	1
Lamar	53,136	69
Lamb	14,620	4
Lampasas	23,399	5
La Salle	8,210	1
Lavaca	19,830	6
Lee	19,104	2
Leon	19,495	7
Liberty	90,780	46
Limestone	26,085	13
Lipscomb	3,797	2
Live Oak	11,854	5
Llano	21,407	3
Loving	81	0
Lubbock	313,938	560
Lynn	6,239	5
McCulloch	9,040	3
McLennan	255,521	91
McMullen	771	0
Madison	15,654	1
Marion	11,384	15
Martin	5,606	3
Mason	4,211	26
Matagorda	39,696	62
Maverick	63,502	26
Medina	56,907	20
Menard	2,406	0
Midland	159,256	90
Milam	26,786	18
Mills	5,240	0
Mitchell	10,050	1
Montague	21,462	8
Montgomery	660,481	640
Moore	25,817	434
Morris	13,917	9
Motley	1,196	1
Nacogdoches	73,458	187
Navarro	55,437	31
Newton	14,314	2
Nolan	16,176	2
Nueces	376,623	113
Ochiltree	12,755	25
Oldham	2,233	3
Orange	88,026	77
Palo Pinto	31,708	8
Panola	25,965	135
Parker	159,119	40
Parmer	12,385	13
Pecos	17,026	13
Polk	51,908	30
Potter	134,475	876
Presidio	8,683	0
Rains	13,134	2
Randall	142,109	296
Reagan	3,908	0
Real	3,439	0
Red River	13,468	1
Reeves	14,934	0
Refugio	7,514	1
Roberts	994	2
Robertson	19,553	4
Rockwall	115,985	91
Runnels	11,010	2
Rusk	63,351	38
Sabine	12,186	1
San Augustine	9,340	19
San Jacinto	32,428	10
San Patricio	68,331	13
San Saba	6,482	0
Schleicher	3,920	0
Scurry	18,906	2
Shackelford	3,734	0
Shelby	28,649	129
Sherman	3,440	18
Smith	243,064	155
Somervell	10,480	0
Starr	68,878	10
Stephens	10,297	1
Sterling	1,214	0
Stonewall	1,515	0
Sutton	4,651	0
Swisher	8,230	10
Tarrant	2,127,850	2,624
Taylor	138,279	356
Terrell	1,047	0
Terry	13,323	12
Throckmorton	1,639	0
Titus	37,790	21
Tom Green	114,995	56
Travis	1,277,007	1,816
Trinity	16,618	9
Tyler	22,646	7
Upshur	45,120	15
Upton	3,886	0
Uvalde	28,593	6
Val Verde	53,256	13
Van Zandt	58,259	16
Victoria	92,845	143
Walker	72,778	293
Waller	58,002	33
Ward	11,213	0
Washington	37,673	147
Webb	317,733	396
Wharton	43,271	40
Wheeler	5,934	11
Wichita	133,363	68
Wilbarger	14,897	1
Willacy	26,817	13
Williamson	633,783	328
Wilson	57,292	34
Winkler	8,371	3
Wise	74,490	27
Wood	48,594	11
Yoakum	9,591	2
Young	19,914	4
Zapata	17,043	7
Zavala	12,895	1
Total	30,541,978	33,369

Cases by age

Demographic data comes from completed case investigations by local and regional health departments received by Texas’ Department of State Health Services.

Age

Groupings

Number

<1 year

0.3%

1-9 years

118

1.0%

10-19 years

334

2.9%

20-29 years

1,766

15.4%

30-39 years

2,073

18.1%

40-49 years

2,174

19.0%

50-59 years

2,113

18.5%

60-64 years

880

7.7%

65-69 years

631

5.5%

70-74 years

448

3.9%

75-79 years

299

2.6%

80+ years

538

4.7%

Unknown

0.4%

Total

11,447

100.0%

Originally published on Live Science.

Sourse: www.livescience.com

County

Name

Population

Cases

05-05

Anderson

62,245

Andrews

17,487

Angelina

94,245

Aransas

26,041

Archer

9,847

Armstrong

1,970

Atascosa

55,946

Austin

36,542

Bailey

8,426

Bandera

25,100

Bastrop

100,746

Baylor

3,715

Bee

33,428

Bell

394,509

210

Bexar

2,062,088

1,652

Blanco

13,018

Borden

698

Bosque

20,522

Bowie

95,118

Brazoria

410,571

566

Brazos

239,527

209

Brewster

10,226

Briscoe

1,672

Brooks

7,619

Brown

40,617

Burleson

19,763

Burnet

52,456

Caldwell

49,202

Calhoun

25,263

Callahan

14,768

Cameron

493,571

443

Camp

14,442

Carson

6,526

Cass

32,050

Castro

8,901

Chambers

47,621

Cherokee

57,663

Childress

7,460

Clay

11,655

Cochran

3,458

Coke

3,095

Coleman

9,274

Collin

1,150,398

804

Collingsworth

3,243

Colorado

22,688

Comal

150,366

Comanche

14,855

Concho

4,299

Cooke

41,744

Coryell

86,638

180

Cottle

1,578

Crane

5,349

Crockett

4,082

Crosby

7,247

Culberson

2,722

Dallam

8,054

Dallas

2,639,966

4,370

Dawson

14,756

Deaf Smith

22,599

Delta

5,805

Denton

943,020

806

DeWitt

20,937

Dickens

2,482

Dimmit

10,870

Donley

3,873

Duval

12,596

Eastland

19,857

Ector

159,521

Edwards

2,174

Ellis

200,285

176

El Paso

952,366

1,029

Erath

41,649

Falls

19,236

Fannin

37,727

Fayette

28,422

Fisher

3,913

Floyd

6,688

Foard

1,365

Fort Bend

888,595

1,187

Franklin

11,838

Freestone

21,997

Frio

20,080

Gaines

21,681

Galveston

335,006

648

Garza

6,969

Gillespie

29,929

Glasscock

1,351

Goliad

8,518

Gonzales

22,345

Gray

24,928

Grayson

133,647

Gregg

136,671

Grimes

30,863

Guadalupe

182,526

Hale

38,415

Hall

3,320

Hamilton

8,802

Hansford

6,513

Hardeman

4,456

Hardin

62,163

112

Harris

4,885,616

6,967

Harrison

72,253

149

Hartley

6,321

Haskell

6,072

Hays

246,119

176

Hemphill

4,389

Henderson

84,178

Hidalgo

1,005,539

353

Hill

39,349

Hockley

24,916

Hood

61,274

Hopkins

38,504

Houston

25,147

Howard

37,715

Hudspeth

3,981

Hunt

101,894

Hutchinson

22,540

Irion

1,712

Jack

9,689

Jackson

14,356

Jasper

37,167

Jeff Davis

2,478

Jefferson

268,231

333

Jim Hogg

5,735

Jim Wells

44,487

Johnson

186,847

Jones

22,286

Karnes

16,265

Kaufman

149,063

Kendall

44,958

Kenedy

462

Kent

809

Kerr

57,004

Kimble

5,052

King

299

Kinney

3,816

Kleberg

35,499

Knox

3,762

Lamar

53,136

Lamb

14,620

Lampasas

23,399

La Salle

8,210

Lavaca

19,830

Lee

19,104

Leon

19,495

Liberty

90,780

Limestone

26,085

Lipscomb

3,797

Live Oak

11,854

Llano

21,407

Loving

Lubbock

313,938

560

Lynn

6,239

McCulloch

9,040

McLennan

255,521

McMullen

771

Madison

15,654

Marion

11,384

Martin

5,606

Mason

4,211

Matagorda

39,696

Maverick

63,502

Medina

56,907

Menard

2,406

Midland

159,256

Milam

26,786

Mills

5,240

Mitchell

10,050

Montague

21,462

Montgomery

660,481

640

Moore

25,817

434

Morris

13,917

Motley

1,196

Nacogdoches

73,458

187

Navarro

55,437

Newton

14,314

Nolan

16,176

Nueces

376,623

113

Ochiltree

12,755

Oldham

2,233

Orange

88,026

Palo Pinto

31,708

Panola

25,965

135

Parker

159,119

Parmer

12,385

Pecos

17,026

Polk

51,908

Potter

134,475

876

Presidio

8,683

Rains

13,134

Randall

142,109

296

Reagan

3,908

Real

3,439

Red River

13,468

Reeves

14,934

Refugio

7,514

Roberts

994

Robertson

19,553

Rockwall

115,985

Runnels

11,010

Rusk

63,351

Sabine

12,186

San

Augustine

9,340

San Jacinto

32,428

San Patricio

68,331

San Saba

6,482

Schleicher

3,920

Scurry

18,906

Shackelford

3,734

Shelby

28,649

129

Sherman

3,440

Smith

243,064

155

Somervell

10,480

Starr

68,878

Stephens

10,297

Sterling

1,214

Stonewall

1,515

Sutton

4,651

Swisher

8,230

Tarrant

2,127,850

2,624

Taylor

138,279

356

Terrell

1,047

Terry

13,323

Throckmorton

1,639

Titus

37,790

Tom Green

114,995

Travis

1,277,007

1,816

Trinity

16,618

Tyler

22,646

Upshur

45,120

Upton

3,886

Uvalde

28,593

Val Verde

53,256

Van Zandt

58,259

Victoria

92,845

143

Walker

72,778

293

Waller

58,002

Ward

11,213

Washington

37,673

147

Webb

317,733

396

Wharton

43,271

Wheeler

5,934

Wichita

133,363

Wilbarger

14,897

Willacy

26,817

Williamson

633,783

328

Wilson

57,292

Winkler

8,371

Wise

74,490

Wood

48,594

Yoakum

9,591

Young

19,914

Zapata

17,043

Zavala

12,895

Total

30,541,978

33,369

Cases by age

Demographic data comes from completed case investigations by local and regional health departments received by Texas’ Department of State Health Services.

Age

Groupings

Number

<1 year

0.3%

1-9 years

118

1.0%

10-19 years

334

2.9%

20-29 years

1,766

15.4%

30-39 years

2,073

18.1%

40-49 years

2,174

19.0%

50-59 years

2,113

18.5%

60-64 years

880

7.7%

65-69 years

631

5.5%

70-74 years

448

3.9%

75-79 years

299

2.6%

80+ years

538

4.7%

Unknown

0.4%

Total

11,447

100.0%

Originally published on Live Science.

Sourse: www.livescience.com

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