More than 4,000 cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in Ohio, with 119 deaths, as of Sunday afternoon.The Ohio Department of Health reported 4,043 confirmed cases, 119 deaths and 1,104 people hospitalized. There are 30 counties across the state that have reported COVID-19-related deaths, DeWine said Sunday. DeWine said there is 1,104 total hospitalizations and 346 intensive case hospital admissions due to COVID-19.On Saturday, DeWine recommended the early release of 38 prison inmates, including some who are pregnant.Of the 4,043 cases, the ages of patients range from less than a year old to 101, officials reported. That doesn't reflect all cases in Ohio, because the state limits testing to those who are hospitalized and to health care workers.A new stay-at-home order is slated to go into effect on Monday and extend through 11:59 p.m. May 1.The premise for the second order is largely the same as the state's previous stay-at-home order, the governor said. Only essential businesses will be permitted to stay open.People are still allowed outside to exercise, DeWine said, but added that they need to follow social distancing guidelines. The order is enforceable by health officials and law enforcement.However, the new stay-at-home order does have several additional items included. Notably, the order states that stores — such as supermarkets — need to limit how many people are permitted inside at once.Here's what's new about Ohio's extended stay-at-home order.

More than 4,000 cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in Ohio, with 119 deaths, as of Sunday afternoon.

The Ohio Department of Health reported 4,043 confirmed cases, 119 deaths and 1,104 people hospitalized.


There are 30 counties across the state that have reported COVID-19-related deaths, DeWine said Sunday.

DeWine said there is 1,104 total hospitalizations and 346 intensive case hospital admissions due to COVID-19.

On Saturday, DeWine recommended the early release of 38 prison inmates, including some who are pregnant.

Of the 4,043 cases, the ages of patients range from less than a year old to 101, officials reported. That doesn't reflect all cases in Ohio, because the state limits testing to those who are hospitalized and to health care workers.

A new stay-at-home order is slated to go into effect on Monday and extend through 11:59 p.m. May 1.

The premise for the second order is largely the same as the state's previous stay-at-home order, the governor said. Only essential businesses will be permitted to stay open.

People are still allowed outside to exercise, DeWine said, but added that they need to follow social distancing guidelines. The order is enforceable by health officials and law enforcement.

However, the new stay-at-home order does have several additional items included. Notably, the order states that stores — such as supermarkets — need to limit how many people are permitted inside at once.

Here's what's new about Ohio's extended stay-at-home order.