RICHMOND, Va. -- In an effort to provide accurate, easy-to-read information on the on-going COVID-19 outbreak and its impact on our community, WTVR.com will update this post with the day's local coronavirus headlines and statistics.

COVID-19 IN VIRGINIA (Scroll to bottom for U.S. stats)

Positive Tests: 4,509 (+467 from Thursday)

People Hospitalized: 772 (+87 from Thursday)

COVID-19-Linked Deaths: 121 (+12 from Thursday)

People Tested: 35,459 (+2,433 from Thursday)

CITY/COUNTY-BY-COUNTY BREAKDOWN OF CASES

Accomack: 12 (+1)

Albemarle: 43

Alleghany: 2

Alexandria: 174 (+25)

Appomattox: 5 (+1)

Arlington: 312 (+32)

Amelia: 9 (+1)

Amherst: 9

Augusta: 15 (+2)

Bedford: 15 (+3)

Bristol: 1

Botetourt: 21 (+3)

Brunswick: 2 (+1)

Buchanan: 1

Buckingham: 10 (+1)

Buena Vista City: 4

Campbell: 7 (+3)

Caroline: 6 (+2)

Carroll: 3

Charles City: 7 (+2)

Charlotte: 2 (+1)

Charlottesville: 28 (+1)

Chesapeake: 109 (+8)

Chesterfield: 179 (+21)

Clarke: 3

Colonial Heights: 4 (+2)

Covington: 1

Craig: 2

Culpeper: 14 (+1)

Cumberland: 8 (+2)

Danville: 20 (+1)

Dinwiddie: 3 (+1)

Emporia: 5

Fairfax: 777 (+87)

Fairfax City: 1 (new)

Fauquier: 23 (+3)

Floyd: 0 (-1 data entry error, according to VDH)

Fluvanna: 15 (-1)

Franklin City: 6

Franklin County: 13

Frederick: 62 (+8)

Fredericksburg: 10

Galax: 1

Giles: 2

Gloucester: 18 (+2)

Goochland: 26 (+2)

Greene: 4

Greensville: 7 (+1)

Halifax: 5 (+1)

Hanover: 31 (+2)

Hampton: 62 (+9)

Harrisonburg: 57 (+18)

Henrico: 342 (+23)

Henry: 5

Hopewell: 14 (+1)

Isle of Wight: 24

James City: 125 (+2)

King George: 14 (+1)

King and Queen: 2

King William: 2

Lancaster: 1

Lexington: 3

Lee: 3

Louisa: 20 (+3)

Loudoun: 274 (+16)

Lunenburg: 2

Lynchburg: 27 (+6)

Madison: 5

Manassas City: 27 (+2)

Manassas Park: 7 (+2)

Mathews: 2

Mecklenburg: 43 (+18)

Middlesex: 3 (+1)

Montgomery: 18 (+1)

Nelson: 4 (+1)

New Kent: 13 (+2)

Newport News: 68 (+4)

Norfolk: 88 (+4)

Northampton: 4 (+2)

Northumberland: 3

Nottoway: 3

Orange: 14 (+5)

Page: 5

Petersburg: 13 (+1)

Pittsylvania: 4

Poquoson: 6 (+1)

Portsmouth: 48 (+4)

Powhatan: 4

Prince Edward: 5 (+2)

Prince George: 26 (+1)

Prince William: 337 (+38)

Pulaski: 4 (+1)

Radford: 1

Rappahannock: 1

Richmond City: 139 (+13)

Richmond County: 5 (+2)

Roanoke City: 16 (+1)

Roanoke County: 13 (+4)

Rockbridge: 3

Rockingham: 31 (+10)

Russell: 1

Salem: 1

Scott: 3 (new)

Shenandoah: 15

Smyth: 9 (+1)

Spotsylvania: 43 (+7)

Southampton: 5

Stafford: 60 (+6)

Staunton: 1

Suffolk: 35 (+4)

Surry: 3

Sussex: 8 (+2)

Tazewell: 4

Virginia Beach: 224 (+5)

Warren: 10 (+1)

Washington: 17 (+2)

Waynesboro: 5 (+2)

Westmoreland: 8 (+3)

Winchester: 16

Williamsburg: 17 (+1)

Wise: 8 (+3)

Wythe: 7 (+1)

York: 25

*NOTE: This data is provided from the Virginia Department of Health daily at 9 a.m. Officials said their cutoff for data is 5 p.m. the previous day. So your local health department may have issued an alert about a case before it is added to the statewide tally released the following day.

NEW CONFERENCES

President Donald Trumps's coronavirus task force briefing (scheduled for 1 p.m.)

Gov. Ralph Northam's 2 p.m. COVID-19 briefing

News briefing about COVID-19 outbreak at Canterbury Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center

Depend on CBS 6 News and WTVR.com for complete coverage of this important developing story.

COVID-19 LOCAL HEADLINES

Coronavirus cases see largest 1-day jump so far in Virginia

Virginia authorities are reporting more than 460 new cases of COVID-19, the largest one-day increase so far in the coronavirus pandemic. More here.

Virginia COVID-19 clusters: 270 new cases reported Thursday

The number of COVID-19 cases associated with "distinct clusters" of local transmission of the virus continues to climb in the Commonwealth, according to Virginia Department of Health (VDH) data released Friday. More here.

Virginia Tech will not refund spring tuition to students

Virginia Tech says it will not give tuition refunds after the school moved classes and spring commencement online in response to the coronavirus pandemic. More here.

Mayor warns of significant economic loss due to COVID-19: 'Buckle up'

Richmond Mayor Levar Stoney said the economic impact of COVID-19 on the city’s budget will lead to “significant” shortfalls for this and next year’s budget. More here.

Henrico nursing home COVID-19 outbreak: 6 residents die in 24 hours; death toll at 39

The death toll at Canterbury Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center is now up to 39 residents, a spokesperson for the center confirmed Thursday. The number of deaths at the center now exceed those of the Life Care Center of Kirkland, Washington, where a COVID-19 outbreak killed 37 residents. More here.

What happens after COVID-19 peaks in Virginia?

The Virginia Department of Health reports over 4,000 positive cases in the state and nearly 700 people are in the hospital as of Thursday. Many people are wondering when Virginia will see its peak in cases, when the number of cases reach its maximum before beginning to decline. Dr. Gonzalo Bearman said hitting a peak, whenever that might be, does not mean things get back to normal. More here.

What happens to child visitation agreements during the COVID-19 pandemic?

Divorced parents with children are having to grapple with the reality of social distancing while sharing custody of their kids, but legal experts say COVID-19 doesn't change the rules of their custody agreements and visitation schedules. More here.

Testing failures, PPE shortage help COVID-19 infiltrate Henrico nursing home unnoticed

Thirty-two people have died of COVID-19 complications at one Henrico nursing home and more than 100 others have been diagnosed with the disease. Experts say that the severe outbreak at Canterbury Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center may have been avoidable. More here.

Virginia man shares his miraculous journey after surviving COVID-19: ‘Keep the faith’

There were days Eric Bryant thought he would never walk out of the hospital. The 51-year-old father of the four was the first patient in Spotsylvania and the fifth statewide to test positive for COVID-19, the virus that nearly killed him. More here.

Expert explains why models of Virginia’s coronavirus peak keeps changing

A widely followed model predicted the peak of hospitalizations in Virginia related to COVID-19 earlier than previously reported. Virginia's COVID-19 peak will hit in late April, according to the latest model from The University of Washington’s Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation. More here.

Kroger cuts number of customers allowed inside grocery store in half

Kroger will begin limiting the number of customers allowed in stores to 50% of building capacity to allow for proper physical distancing at locations. More here.

Inmate at Bon Air Juvenile Correctional Center tests positive for COVID-19

All units at the Bon Air Juvenile Correctional Center have been placed on medical isolation after an inmate tested positive for COVID-19. More here.

Handling the stressors of the COVID-19 crisis: 'There's nothing wrong with calling for help'

The spread of the coronavirus, and the many changes that comes with it, has also brought new stressors into the lives of many in the commonwealth and across the country. More here.

Capital Trail usage skyrockets amidst COVID-19 pandemic

As businesses close and self-isolation measures increase across Virginia, people are turning to the outdoors to exercise and get some fresh air before heading back inside. More here.

Richmond restaurants cope with COVID to stay open

On this week's "Eat It, Virginia!" podcast, Robey and Scott continue to focus on the people keeping their restaurants open amid COVID-19 uncertainty. More here.

Submit your We❤️re Open story at WTVR.com/Open

We're Open and socially distant: Richmond restaurants navigate COVID-19

As Virginia restaurants either close or adapt to social distancing, Robey and Scott focused this week's Eat It, Virginia podcast on the people who continued to run their restaurants with the hope of providing for both their restaurant families and the communities in which they serve. More here.

Explore Virginia's museums, zoos, and historical sites through these virtual experiences

As Virginians adjusts to social-distancing measures and businesses and institutions close their doors, online learning experiences are growing in importance. And in the Commonwealth, there's no shortage of online, interactive learning experiences. From exploring the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts collections to interacting with animals at the Virginia zoo to an online stroll through Lewis Ginter Botanical gardens, kids and adults alike can explore the state's treasures from the comfort of their own homes. More here.

COMPLETE COVERAGE: COVID-19 HEADLINES (App users, click here for complete list.)