The governors of Oregon, Washington and California pledged Monday to coordinate plans to reopen their states’ economies. The three West Coast governors pushed back after President Trump said the decision would be his.

Still, they said each state would develop its own formal plan. Oregon Gov. Kate Brown has said she will spell out her framework for reopening the state during an 11 a.m. press conference Tuesday.

Check back to The Oregonian/OregonLive to watch the conference and read more about Brown’s plans.

Here are more developments to know Tuesday:

CASES: A 66-year-old Washington County woman was the latest patient to succumb to COVID-19, bringing the pandemic’s death toll statewide to 53. More than 1,600 people statewide have contracted the virus, including three Hillsboro Police employees.

JOBS: Oregon state officials say they have fixed a computer issue that told some laid-off workers to restart jobless claims. The lapse was the latest in a series of setbacks for the employment department.

#TEAMOREGON: Two Roosevelt High School students created a free grocery delivery service for senior citizens. Their classmates are taking and fulfilling orders in English and Spanish.

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LAW: With less-crowded streets, Portland-area patrol officers are seeing high-speed, dangerous driving. They aren’t, however, responding to many calls about the lack of social distancing. The count for the holiday weekend was 82 complaints, compared to 71 the prior weekend.

TRANSPARENCY: The governor’s office has received a list of inmates who may be potential candidates for early release amid the coronavirus pandemic. But the office declined to make the information public -- and instead directed The Oregonian/OregonLive to submit a public records request for the information.

BUSINESS: After a monthlong hiatus, some of Portland’s most popular restaurants have resumed takeout orders. Other top eateries are helping to arrange meals for medical workers fighting coronavirus.

CANCELED: The annual Street of Dreams home tour has been canceled for the first time in 45 years due to the coronavirus.

LIFE TODAY: Oregon’s governor and her peers across the country have enacted stay-at-home orders and banned large gatherings over the last month to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Those measures appear to be working, but they have had devastating effects on funerals.

LISTEN:

-- The Oregonian/OregonLive