NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — The number of COVID-19 cases in Tennessee has risen to 413.

The Tennessee Department of Health confirmed the new numbers on Saturday. The state’s first death was reported Friday after a 73-year-old Nashville man with underlying health conditions died due to complications with COVID-19.

Sunday morning, the Metro Health Department confirmed 46 additional cases in Davidson County, bringing the county's total to 179.

NewsChannel 5's numbers include not only the Tennessee Department of Heath's numbers, but additional numbers confirmed by individual counties:

Anderson: 1

Blount: 1

Bradley: 1

Campbell: 2

Carroll: 1

Cheatham: 2

Cocke: 1

Cumberland: 2

Davidson: 179

Dickson: 3

Dyer: 2

Greene: 1

Fayette: 1

Greene: 1

Hamblen: 2

Hamilton: 7

Hardin County: 1

Jefferson: 1

Knox: 4

Maury: 1

Monroe: 3

Montgomery: 3

Putnam - 5

Roane: 1

Robertson: 2

Rutherford: 5

Scott: 2

Sevier: 2

Shelby: 42

Sullivan: 1

Sumner: 11

Tipton: 2

Washington: 2

Williamson: 47

Wilson: 3

Out of Tennessee residents: 59

Unknown: 10

To help slow the spread of the virus, all Davidson County restaurants remain closed to dine-in customers. Only take-out orders, drive-thru service, curbside pickup and delivery services are allowed. The cities of Franklin and Brentwood have also declared states of emergency in response to the outbreak.

On Friday, Governor Bill Lee announced that small businesses and nonprofit organizations that have suffered economic loss as a result of the pandemic can apply for loans for up to $2 million per applicant through the SBA. Applicants can apply online at sba.gov/disaster. For more information, applicants can call the SBA customer service center at 800-659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov.

The state has established a website for Tennesseans to find a remote assessment site if they are showing symptoms of the virus. To find a testing site near you, click here.