TRENTON, N.J. — New Jersey Department of Health Commissioner Judith Persichilli revealed some of the data behind the deaths New Jersey has suffered so far from the coronavirus.

Men make up 55% of the 267 deaths we have information on so far. When New York City began releasing data behind their victims of the virus, men made up 60%.

There continues to be a huge tilt toward older people dying from the virus, though the disease is not exclusively a killer of older people. People over the age of 65 make up 77% of the people who have died from COVID-19 in New Jersey, acconting for 206 of the victims, similar to the 75% of deaths in New York City occurring among that age bracket. People over the age of 80 alone have made up 47%.

Only 1%, or three individuals, who have died from the virus were under the age of 30.

According to the state's records, 42% of the victims had underlying or pre-existing conditions. The number only seems so low because Persichilli claimed the other 58% still have their medical histories under investigation.

Persichilli and Gov. Phil Murphy have placed a lot of emphasis on the danger among people living in long-term care facilities being exposed to the virus. The health commissioner said that 52 victims, or 19%, were associated with those facilities.

As of Tuesday, 18,696 people have tested positive for COVID-19 in the state of New Jersey. The state has performed over 44,000 tests.