More than 100 people in the Bay Area and more than 400 people around the state who have tested positive for the novel coronavirus have now died from the disease, according to data compiled by this news organization.

According to updated data released by counties around the state, there are now 17,498 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in California, including 4,033 cases in the Bay Area. As of 6 p.m. on Tuesday, 111 Bay Area residents and 447 people in California had died after contracting COVID-19.

The 447 deaths represents a 15.5 percent increase from Monday at 6 p.m., when the state’s COVID-19 death toll was 387.

San Mateo County recorded eight new COVID-19-related deaths on Tuesday, bringing the county’s death toll from 13 to 21. The county now has a rate of 2.7 COVID-19-related deaths per every 100,000 residents, which is the highest rate of any in the five most populous Bay Area counties.

Santa Clara County, which announced one new death Tuesday, says 43 residents have died after contracting the coronavirus. The death rate in Santa Clara County is 2.15 per every 100,000 residents.

Public health officials in the Bay Area have not released updated data on the number of patients who have tested positive for COVID-19 and made full recoveries.

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California recalls N95 masks from Santa Clara company with $90 million state contract Hours after Gov. Newsom complimented Californians on their physical and social distancing efforts, data showed there were more than 200 people in Bay Area intensive care units who have tested positive for the coronavirus.

“That curve continues to rise, just not at the slope that was originally projected without the kind of interventions, these non-pharmaceutical interventions like physical distancing have provided,” Newsom said.

Newsom said Tuesday there were 2,611 Californians currently in hospitals who have confirmed cases of COVID-19, including more than 1,100 in ICU beds. Despite an increase of more than 10 percent in the number of positive tests since Monday, the spike in hospitalizations was slightly greater than four percent while the increase in patients in ICU beds was only 2.1 percent.