Updated at 4:50 p.m.: Revised to reflect Collin County’s case count.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issued a proclamation Sunday that renews his statewide disaster declaration in response to the spread of COVID-19.

“We are ensuring the state of Texas continues to have adequate resources and capabilities to support our communities and protect public health," Abbott said in a written statement.

Abbott issued his initial disaster declaration March 13. The extended declaration will stay in place for 30 days unless it is renewed again.

The disaster declaration is separate from Abbott’s executive order that went into place April 2, which says Texans must adhere to social distancing guidelines and requires all but “essential services” to close across the state. That order is in place through April 30.

Across the state, more than 13,000 people have tested positive for the virus and 271 deaths related to COVID-19 have been reported, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services.

Dallas County

Dallas County reported four deaths from COVID-19 on Sunday, along with 79 more coronavirus cases.

The four people who died had been critically ill in local hospitals and had underlying health problems, officials said.

Three of them lived in long-term care facilities: a woman in her 60s who lived in Garland, a man in his 90s who lived in Richardson and a man in his 80s who lived in Dallas. Officials did not specify which long-term care facilities the individuals lived in.

The fourth reported death was a man in his 60s who lived in Dallas.

The four deaths, which bring the county’s total to 31, are the most reported in a single day in Dallas County.

The new cases bring the county’s total count to 1,723. That number doesn’t include people who were treated or tested in Dallas County but reside elsewhere.

“Our hearts go out to all who are suffering during this Passover, Easter and as many look forward to Ramadan,” Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins said in a written statement. “This year, these holidays are experienced differently but that doesn’t mean they need be less special.”

Health officials reported Sunday that the last week of intensive care hospitalizations from COVID-19 exceeded the peak week from the 2019-20 flu season in Dallas County.

Of the COVID-19 cases that required hospitalization in Dallas County, 69% have been in individuals over 60 years old or people who have had at least one high-risk chronic health problem, officials said.

Diabetes has been an underlying condition in 30% of the county’s patients who have been hospitalized with COVID-19.

Rockwall County

Rockwall County reported two more cases of COVID-19 on Sunday, bringing its total to 26.

The two new cases are residents of the city of Rockwall, which has seen 18 cases. One resident is in their 30s, and the other is in their 40s.

In addition to the new cases, 16 people had reported to Rockwall County hospitals and were suspected of having COVID-19 in the last 24 hours, according to the county’s office of emergency management.

Twenty-seven people are under monitoring for coronavirus in Rockwall County.

Tarrant County

Tarrant County reported 22 new coronavirus cases Sunday, bringing the county’s total to 806.

The county’s death toll stood at 25 on Sunday, no increase from the day before.

Ninety people have recovered from the virus, according to the county’s latest numbers.

Denton County

Denton County reported eight more coronavirus cases Sunday, bringing its total to 482.

The county has 338 active cases of COVID-19; 131 people have recovered, and 13 have died.

Collin County

Collin County reported its eighth coronavirus-related death Sunday, along with 12 new confirmed cases of the virus.

The latest death was an 84-year-old McKinney man who died in his home Saturday night, officials said. He had tested positive for the virus April 9. No further information about the man was released.

“We are sad to learn of the death of another member of our Collin County community today,” Collin County Judge Chris Hill said in a written statement. “All of us grieve together with his family during this difficult time.”

Collin County has reported 453 cases, and 254 people have recovered.