UPDATE: The coronavirus outbreak in Maryland is evolving rapidly. For the latest information, see Delmarva Now's live coverage.

Gov. Larry Hogan announced Sunday evening two more Marylanders have tested positive for the coronavirus, bringing the state's total confirmed cases to five.

Both individuals — a Harford County woman in her 80s and a Montgomery County man in his 60s — contracted the virus while traveling overseas, according to a news release from the governor's office.

The release says neither case is connected to the first three confirmed coronavirus diagnoses in Maryland announced Thursday, March 5. That same day the governor declared a state of emergency to allow access to resources.

Officials do not believe there are any major concerns over exposure risk to the community because of these two new cases, the Sunday release states.

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“Our state health department team has been working seamlessly with local health departments, and our emergency management teams are engaged with our local and federal partners to limit the spread of COVID-19,” said Hogan in a Sunday statement. “We continue to hope for the best, and actively plan for the worst. I encourage all Marylanders to remain calm, but to take this seriously and continue to stay informed. We will provide additional updates tomorrow as more information becomes available.”

The governor will be holding a news conference Monday, March 9, at 3:30 p.m. to provide updates.

This report will be updated.