Updated at 8:45 p.m.: Revised to include latest case numbers in Ellis County.

Dallas’ two main coronavirus testing centers will test any essential retail worker, such as grocery store employees, regardless of their symptoms, Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins announced Monday.

Jenkins said on Twitter that grocery, big-box store and other essential workers can be tested at the American Airlines Center near downtown and Ellis Davis Field House in the Red Bird area. Those people will be asked to show a work ID as proof of employment, according to a spokeswoman for Jenkins.

People over 65 or with underlying health problems, first responders and health-care workers also can be tested without COVID-19 symptoms. Others will be tested if they have a fever of at least 99.6 degrees, shortness of breath and a cough.

Dallas County reported 84 more positive tests for the coronavirus Monday, bringing the county’s total to 2,512.

No new deaths were reported for the second straight day. There have been 60 COVID-19 deaths in Dallas county.

Jenkins, in a written statement, cautioned that Monday’s numbers may be low because some private testing labs were closed Sunday.

“We continue to scrap and claw for more testing, and you must continue to exercise good personal responsibility decisions, limit essential business trips and wear a cloth covering when you go to essential businesses,” he said.

Last week, Dallas County announced its two public mobile testing sites had raised their daily limit to 500 tests each.

Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson also wrote on Twitter that two new, 15-minute testing sites at Walgreens in Pleasant Grove and Fort Worth will open Friday. The one in Dallas will be at 2060 S. Buckner Blvd.

Long-term care facilities

The number of coronavirus-related deaths at long-term care facilities continues to rise, as does the number of such facilities dealing with cases of COVID-19.

One hundred thirty people living in nursing homes and 34 in assisted-living facilities have died from the illness since the week of March 8, according to data the Texas Health and Human Services Commission released Monday.

The 164 deaths account for about one-third of Texas’ 498 total coronavirus-related deaths.

The commission said about 20% of the state’s more than 1,200 nursing homes have had at least one resident or employee test positive for the virus. The same is true at 69 of the 2,004 assisted-living facilities in the state.

Health officials have said that because there’s a lag between when the health commission receives coronavirus reports from long-term care facilities and when the Department of State Health Services updates its statewide COVID-19 death counts, those totals aren’t directly comparable.

Local health officials also released new information Monday about the number of cases and deaths at Dallas County long-term care facilities:

The Avenues of Park Forest in northwest Dallas: one case

Brentwood Place One in Pleasant Grove: 57 cases, six deaths

Brentwood Place Two: 10 cases, one death

Duncanville Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center: 22 cases

Edgemere Luxury Living in North Dallas, eight cases, four deaths

The Madison on Marsh in Carrollton: one case

Monticello West in Oak Lawn: 28 cases, six deaths

The Reserve at Richardson: nine cases, two deaths

Skyline Nursing Center in west Oak Cliff: 37 cases, three deaths

St. Joseph Village Coppell: one case

The Villages of Dallas in east Oak Cliff: one case

Winters Park Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Garland: one case, one death

When statistics were released last week, the Duncanville facility had not reported any cases.

Denton County

Denton County reported five new positive cases of coronavirus Monday, as well as its 17th death.

The latest patient to die was a Dallas man in his 70s, officials said.

“As we report the loss of a 17th life to COVID-19 in Denton County today, we hope everyone will take a moment to keep our fellow residents affected by this pandemic in your thoughts and prayers,” County Judge Andy Eads said in a written statement.

Denton County has reported 598 residents who have tested positive for the coronavirus, 249 of which have recovered.

The county’s health director, Matthew Richardson, said low case numbers in recent days could be attributed to testing delays.

“We are hopeful that this decrease is the flattening of Denton County’s curve,” he said. “However, we realize there may still be delays in new cases being reported to local health departments due to the updates over the weekend.”

Collin County

Officials in Collin County said there were 17 new cases of COVID-19 in the county Monday. No new deaths were reported.

The county has reported 544 cases of the disease, with 13 deaths and 331 recoveries. Fifteen patients remain hospitalized.

Tarrant County

In Tarrant County, officials reported only seven new COVID-19 cases Monday — but a note on the county’s website said the number was artificially low because of delays in reporting the data.

The county has had 1,249 cases of the illness and 39 deaths, along with 208 patients recovering.

Rockwall County

Rockwall County reported three new positive cases of coronavirus Monday, bringing the county’s total to 47.

The new cases included a person in their 60s from Heath, a person in their 60s from Rockwall and a person in their 40s from Royse City.

Kaufman County

Officials in Kaufman County said Monday that 44 residents have tested positive for the coronavirus, an increase of seven cases from Friday.

Twenty-eight of the patients live in the Forney/Mesquite area, according to the county’s data. Nearly half of the patients — 20 — are in their 40s.

Johnson County

There were 52 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Johnson County on Monday, seven more than when the county last reported its numbers Friday.

Twenty-two of the patients live in Burleson, while eight are Cleburne residents.

Ellis County

Four residents of Legend Oaks Healthcare and Rehabilitation in Waxahachie were among 10 new cases of COVID-19 in Ellis County, officials said Monday.

An 80-year-old resident of Legend Oaks succumbed to the illness, officials said.

There have been 111 total cases in Ellis County, including four deaths and 23 recoveries from the virus.

Ten of the patients have been at Legend Oaks, officials said, and staff at that facility say the number will rise in the coming days because of a delay in when data reported to state health officials is released to the county.

Staff writer Lauren McGaughy contributed to this report.