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: 6,171 (+424 from Monday)

People Hospitalized: 978 (+75 from Monday)

COVID-19-Linked Deaths: 154 (+5 from Monday)

People Tested: 42,763 (+1,362 from Monday)

CITY/COUNTY-BY-COUNTY BREAKDOWN OF CASES

Accomack: 15

Albemarle: 50 (+1)

Alleghany: 4

Alexandria: 247 (+12)

Appomattox: 7

Arlington: 401 (+11)

Amelia: 9

Amherst: 10

Augusta: 17

Bedford: 16

Bristol: 1

Botetourt: 23 (-1)

Brunswick: 9 (+6)

Buchanan: 12 (+10)

Buckingham: 18 (+2)

Buena Vista City: 4

Campbell: 11 (+1)

Caroline: 7 (+1)

Carroll: 3

Charles City: 9

Charlotte: 4

Charlottesville: 36 (+3)

Chesapeake: 136 (+10)

Chesterfield: 241 (+30)

Clarke: 5 (+2)

Colonial Heights: 16 (+6)

Covington: 1

Craig: 2

Culpeper: 24 (+4)

Cumberland: 8

Danville: 22 (+1)

Dinwiddie: 7

Emporia: 8 (+1)

Fairfax: 1,207 (+43)

Fairfax City: 1

Falls Church: 2

Fauquier: 28

Floyd: 1

Fluvanna: 40 (+17)

Franklin City: 7 (+1)

Franklin County: 15 (+1)

Frederick: 71 (+5)

Fredericksburg: 14 (+1)

Galax: 1

Giles: 4

Gloucester: 20

Goochland: 39 (+1)

Greene: 5

Greensville: 15 (+5)

Halifax: 7

Hanover: 52 (+13)

Hampton: 73 (+1)

Harrisonburg: 95 (+8)

Henrico: 432 (+35)

Henry: 8

Hopewell: 14

Isle of Wight: 60 (+27)

James City: 126

King George: 16 (+2)

King and Queen: 2

King William: 2

Lancaster: 1

Lexington: 3

Lee: 6 (-1)

Louisa: 27

Loudoun: 344 (+20)

Lunenburg: 3 (-1)

Lynchburg: 33

Madison: 7 (+1)

Manassas City: 49 (+8)

Manassas Park: 13 (+3)

Mathews: 3

Mecklenburg: 57

Middlesex: 3

Montgomery: 33 (+1)

Nelson: 5

New Kent: 15 (+2)

Newport News: 88 (+10)

Norfolk: 97 (-2)

Northampton: 4

Northumberland: 4

Nottoway: 5

Orange: 15 (+1)

Page: 6

Petersburg: 19

Pittsylvania: 4

Poquoson: 6

Portsmouth: 59 (+5)

Powhatan: 5

Prince Edward: 13

Prince George: 27

Prince William: 508 (+74)

Pulaski: 4

Radford: 1

Rappahannock: 1

Richmond City: 175 (+8)

Richmond County: 7 (+2)

Roanoke City: 21

Roanoke County: 16 (-2)

Rockbridge: 3

Rockingham: 56 (+7)

Russell: 2 (+1)

Salem: 3 (+2)

Scott: 3

Shenandoah: 23 (+6)

Smyth: 11

Spotsylvania: 56 (+5)

Southampton: 6 (+1)

Stafford: 95 (+8)

Staunton: 2

Suffolk: 57 (+6)

Surry: 3

Sussex: 8

Tazewell: 4

Virginia Beach: 252 (+1)

Warren: 19 (+2)

Washington: 27 (-1)

Waynesboro: 6

Westmoreland: 8

Winchester: 20

Williamsburg: 20

Wise: 14 (+1)

Wythe: 7

York: 35 (+2)

*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.

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

COVID-19 LOCAL HEADLINES

Chesterfield dad survives COVID-19: 'It was an excruciatingly painful experience'

A Chesterfield father of two is home and out of quarantine, nearly one month after contracting COVID-19, a virus that nearly claimed his life. More here.

42 people killed in COVID-19 outbreak at Henrico center

Forty-two Canterbury Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center residents have now died due to a COVID-19 outbreak at the western Henrico center. More here.

80 million to get stimulus checks by Wednesday, others will need to submit banking information

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuhcin said that 80 million Americans will receive stimulus checks via direct deposit by Wednesday. Mnuchin added that those who do not receive their check by Wednesday will need to enter their banking information to the IRS if they want their check via direct deposit. More here.

UVA model shows Virginia tracking toward lower COVID-19 case peak this summer

Newly released results from a coronavirus infection rate model, designed specifically for case data in Virginia, shows social distancing efforts are making an impact and could help flatten the curve of infection in the Commonwealth. More here.

Virginia business closures extended: 'We need to keep doing what we're doing'

Virginia Governor Ralph Northam revealed Monday that many businesses in Virginia will remain closed beyond next week. Read more.

Salon workers in limbo during COVID-19 crisis: 'We just want answers'

Salon employees who have lost their jobs due to COVID-19 say that they are stuck in limbo - jobless and in some cases struggling to receive unemployment. More here.

Richmond non-profits create tiny face shield prototype for newborns

A collective of Richmond non-profits have sent hundreds of face shields to first responders fighting the COVID-19 pandemic. They’re also working to protect newborns from the novel coronavirus. More here.

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

Virginia restaurants now selling mixed drinks, cocktails to-go

Virginia restaurants are allowed to sell mixed drinks and cocktails to-go as of Friday.

Chris Danahy, the owner of the Tavern on Patterson Avenue, said he is serving cocktails in a mason jar that are the equivalent to four margaritas. 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.

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.)