Pennsylvania now has 133 confirmed coronavirus cases, the state Department of Health said Wednesday.

The department announced 37 new cases have been confirmed, pushing the statewide total well over 100 for the first time. The report includes the first cases in York County, where two cases have been confirmed.

Most of the cases are in the Philadelphia region, with 42 cases in Montgomery County, 17 in Philadelphia and 14 in Delaware County.

But more cases are being reported across Pennsylvania. There are now confirmed cases in 18 of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties.

Allegheny County in western Pennsylvania now has 11 cases.

The health department said all those with confirmed cases are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.

The report includes the first case reported in Berks County.

While most cases are in Philadelphia and its surrounding suburbs, Cumberland County has 10 confirmed cases (though no new cases in today’s report). The new cases in York County also illustrate the spread in central Pennsylvania.

The new report illustrates what state health officials projected, as the number of cases continues to grow as more people are tested. On Tuesday, health officials announced 20 cases, bringing the state number to 96.

There are 1,187 patients who have tested negative, state officials said. With commercial labs being the primary testing option for most Pennsylvanians, data is not available on the total number of tests pending, the department said.

Pennsylvania Health Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine told PennLive that patients slated for elective surgeries should consider postponing them. Penn State Health said it is canceling non-essential surgeries.

As the virus spreads, Gov. Tom Wolf has closed public schools and asked non-essential businesses to temporarily shut down. He’s also ordered restaurants and bars to stop dine-in service.

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