The Florida Department of Health announced the new case on Saturday night.

MANATEE COUNTY — A second Manatee County resident has tested "presumptively positive" for the Coronavirus, also called COVID-19.

In a late night social media post, the Florida Department of Health said the individual is "isolated and being properly cared for" but did not give details on how the case was discovered or the condition of the patient.

Another Manatee County man in his 60s was recently discharged after testing positive for the coronavirus in late February. He and another woman in her 20s from Tampa were the first two positive cases in Florida, state health officials said.

Gov. Ron DeSantis announced the first two cases in Florida on March 1 along with an executive order issuing a state public health emergency.

Florida has had 11 positive cases of coronavirus — five Florida cases repatriated and one non-Florida resident — two deaths from the illness, and 87 people who are pending test results. There have been more than 1,000 people on public health monitoring, and currently 278.

One of the Florida deaths was that of a man with underlying health issues in Santa Rosa County in Florida’s Panhandle, according to the statement. DeSantis said Saturday that the man had traveled internationally, potentially to Egypt or Israel.

The health department added that the second death was that of an elderly person in Lee County, in the Fort Myers area.

One of the new cases was only confirmed after the person had died, according to the statement.

Associated Press contributed to this report.

.@HealthyFla has announced a new presumptive positive Florida #COVID19 case in Manatee County: the individual is isolated and being appropriately cared for. For total case count and more important information, visit https://t.co/e1S8bGG26U @CDCgov

— Florida Dept. Health (@HealthyFla) March 8, 2020

@HealthyFla #COVID19 Call Center is now available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1 (866) 779-6121 or email your questions to COVID-19@flhealth.gov

— Florida Dept. Health (@HealthyFla) March 6, 2020