Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 209,900, with 5,371 known deaths, according to numbers released Wednesday by the state.

Arizona's identified cases rose to 209,907. That's an increase of 695 confirmed cases since Tuesday when the state reported 209,209 identified cases and 5,344 deaths.

Native Americans, older people and men are dying in disproportionate numbers in Arizona from COVID-19, according to data released by the state's health department.

Native Americans make up 11% of those who have died from COVID-19, among the cases for which race and ethnicity are known, according to data released by the Arizona Department of Health Services. The American Community Survey's five-year estimates show about 4.6% of Arizonans are American Indian or Alaska Native.

But the data is incomplete, particularly about coronavirus victims. The state says race is unknown for 32% of the coronavirus cases and 11% of those who have died.

The data does show a massive age disparity, however. Deaths are overwhelming in cases over age 65. Of the state's 5,371 deaths, 3,833 have been in this age category.

Those who have died are also more likely to be male than the broader Arizona population: 57% of deaths have been male, although just 48% of confirmed cases are male.

The number of reported cases in the state is likely much higher than the numbers reflect because of limited testing availability for much of the pandemic.

Here's what is known about the confirmed cases in Arizona as of Sept. 16.

First patient had traveled to Wuhan

On Jan. 26, Maricopa County health officials reported the first case of the new coronavirus in Arizona.

It was the fifth confirmed case in the nation at the time.

The man, in his 20s, is a member of the Arizona State University community but doesn't live in campus housing.

He had recently traveled to Wuhan, China.

The man was not severely ill and recovered at home, according to county officials.

By Feb. 21, county officials announced that he had fully recovered, that he had passed multiple tests showing that he no longer had the virus and that he was released from isolation.

2 friends in Maricopa County

On March 3, Maricopa County reported the second confirmed case of the virus in the state.

It was another man in his 20s, according to county health officials.

This man had contact with another person who had traveled outside of Arizona, officials said. He was recovering in home isolation.

That same week, a Phoenix-area man who appeared to be in his 20s posted a video on YouTube saying that he had the virus and that he had been diagnosed on March 3. He was likely the second patient.

The YouTube video has now been taken down, and The Arizona Republic is not releasing the man's name to protect his privacy.

He said he got the virus while in Paris, and came down with pneumonia after getting it, but he was feeling better.

"I’m young, I’m not gonna die from this experience," he said. "I’m healthy, I’m gonna be good, I’m gonna be rocking and rolling in a couple weeks."

A few weeks later, on March 14, his friend also took to YouTube to post that he had been in contact with the Paris traveler and also had a confirmed case of the virus.

Drei Marghitas of Phoenix told The Republic on March 16 that he started noticing flu-like symptoms several days after attending a birthday party on Feb. 29.

At that party, he shook hands with his friend, but interacted with him for less than a minute twice during the party, he said in his video.

He washed his hands a few minutes after the handshake, too, he said.

On Saturday, he learned he tested positive for the virus. He posted on his Instagram account a letter that the county's health department sent him after confirming he had the virus.

The virus gave Marghitas a number of unpleasant symptoms, such as headaches, excessive coughing and shortness of breath, he said.

He said his symptoms are subsiding.

A family of 5 in Pinal County

On March 6, Pinal County reported that a woman in her 40s tested positive for the virus.

The woman works in health care in Maricopa County.

This was a significant announcement, as it was the first time that there was a confirmed case among someone who had not recently traveled outside of the state. To public health officials, this confirmed that there was "community spread" in Arizona.

Within a week, officials reported that four members of the woman's family, including her husband, in his 50s, her son, and a couple in their 60s also had confirmed cases of the virus.

The son attends the Ironwood campus of American Leadership Academy, according to officials.

The son is fully recovered at this time, according to county officials. The rest are recovering at home as of March 16.

Virus spreads to Pima County

The virus continued to spread outside of Maricopa County in early March.

On March 9, Pima County reported that a resident tested positive.

The person lives in an unincorporated part of the county and had recently returned after traveling to a place with community spread of the virus, according to county officials. The officials did not release the person's age or sex.

The person had mild symptoms and was recovering at home.

Graham County elementary school staff member diagnosed

Graham County, in eastern Arizona, confirmed its first case on March 13.

A teacher at Pima Elementary School between the ages of 30 and 40 tested positive, according to Brian Douglas, director of the county's health department.

The staff member works in the fifth and sixth grades, Douglas said, and was at school for two days earlier in the month.

The staff member was exposed to the virus after someone from Virginia visited the area, he said.

The person was not hospitalized, is doing well, and is recovering at home, he said.

The health department set up a testing clinic at Pima Junior High School. It conducted testing March 16 and March 17 and will be offering more testing from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 20.

Pima County sees spread

On March 13, Pima County reported that a second resident there tested positive.

County officials said at the time they were investigating how the person came down with the virus, and whom they may have exposed.

They said there was no clear link between the first case in the county and the second case.

Two days later, on March 15, the county announced its third case. The county said an older adult tested positive. The person was hospitalized in Pima County.

On March 16, the county reported its fourth case. That person is also hospitalized in the county, according to county officials.

Maricopa County confirms more cases as testing expands

Commercial testing results came back for the first time in Maricopa County on March 16, leading to five additional cases being confirmed.

This includes a man in his 20s, likely to be Marghitas, the friend of the second confirmed case in Arizona.

It also includes two women, one in her 30s and one in her 70s, and two men in their 80s.

At this point, knowing where the current patients live, or who they are, shouldn't matter, because it won't help anyone avoid the virus, according to Dr. Rebecca Sunenshine, medical director for disease control for the Maricopa County Public Health Department.

"No matter what city you live in, in Maricopa County there are cases of COVID-19 and that’s why you have to change your daily habits," Sunenshine said March 16. "There is nothing about knowing where anyone lives that is going to help you avoid the spread of COVID-19.”

Sunenshine said all of the people in the county who have confirmed cases of the virus are in stable condition, and the county does not expect their health to decline.

The county has noticed spread among households and friends, Sunenshine said. She did not give specifics.

“We know that the higher the level of contact, the longer you have been in close proximity with somebody with symptoms, the more likely you are to get infected," she said. "That’s why we are always emphasizing: Stay away from people who are sick, make sure you wash your hands frequently and avoid touching your eyes or your mouth."

On March 17, the tally for positive cases increased in Maricopa County. Health officials said two more patients contracted the virus: a man in his 50s who was isolated at home recovering and a woman in her 60s who was hospitalized.

Maricopa County health officials on March 17 also announced that a man in his 90s who had previously been identified as a COVID-19 case has since been determined to be negative and that his case no longer will be part of the positive case total.

2 cases on Navajo Reservation

On March 17, the Navajo Nation reported two COVID-19 cases.

The first was a 46-year-old patient from the community of Chilchinbeto, a Census-designated place in the Navajo Reservation with a population of about 800.

The Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez said the patient had "recent travel history" before reporting symptoms to the staff at a health center in Kayenta, about 24 miles north of Chilchinbeto.

The person, who was not identified, was taken to a hospital in Phoenix, where state health officials tested the patient, according to a news release.

The Navajo Nation also said health officials will screen the family and "isolate the person's family members."

Nez later went on KTNN radio and announced a second positive case from the Navajo Nation, a 40-year-old man who also had been traveling.

March 18: 6 new cases across 3 counties

On March 18, the state reported a total of 27 cases after six cases were confirmed across Maricopa, Pinal and Pima counties.

In Maricopa County, health officials reported two cases:

A woman in her 40s who is recovering in isolation at home.

A man in his 70s who is recovering in isolation at home.

In Pinal County, officials there reported three cases:

A woman in her 30s who is isolated at home and recovering.

A second woman in her 30s, with no connection to the other woman in her 30s, who is isolated at home and recovering.

A woman in her 80s who is hospitalized and recovering in a hospital.

Details about the new Pima County case were not immediately available.

Luke Air Force Base, Navajo Nation's 3rd case

On the evening of March 18, Luke Air Force Base's 56th Fighter Wing Commander announced in a Facebook post that two people from the base, which is in Maricopa County, tested positive for COVID-19.

The two and their families "have been isolated in their home since first showing symptoms," the post said. Those two cases have not yet been confirmed by state or county officials.

Nez, the Navajo Nation president, announced on the night of March 18 that a third member of the northern Arizona tribe had tested positive for COVID-19.

A third patient is a 62-year-old man from Chilchinbeto, Arizona, the same region as the first two cases. The Navajo Health Command Operations Center is now considering issuing a shelter-in-place order for Chilchinbeto requiring residents to remain in their home, Nez said in a news release.

March 19: Case reports escalate through the day

On March 19, state health officials reported 15 new coronavirus cases across three counties, the most number of cases reported in a single day.

Eleven of those cases came from Maricopa County, which has the most number of cases in the state with 22. No details were immediately available for the 11 new patients.

Pinal and Pima counties reported two cases each.

In Pinal County, the two patients are men in their 30s who are recovering at home. Health officials said the men had come into contact with women who also had tested positive for the virus.

The men are at their houses isolated and recovering, officials said.

The men live in the same houses as the women, health officials said. The cases of the women were reported on March 18, officials said.

In Pima County, a woman in her 50s has been hospitalized with the virus, Pima county health officials said. A second patient is a man in his 50s who is recovering at home, officials said.

By the evening of March 19, 19 more cases were reported.

The Navajo Nation reported 11 additional cases, and Coconino County reported six.

Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez said the majority of patients reported their symptoms to the Indian Health Service location in Kayenta. The others were treated or transported to the Chinle Health Care Facility and Northern Navajo Medical Center, Nez said.

At least seven of the 11 new cases are from the community of Chilchinbeto, Navajo officials said. It's unclear whether the other four cases are in Arizona, New Mexico or Utah. The Navajo Nation includes land in all three states and did not specify in which state the affected patients live.

Yavapai County and Santa Cruz County reported their first cases each.

A Sedona resident tested presumptive positive for COVID-19, Yavapai County reported.

In Santa Cruz County, health officials said the patient had recently traveled in an area where transmission was present.

In Coconino County, six of its eight cases are people from Flagstaff. The other two are from Page.

March 20: Virus spreads to Yuma, Cochise counties

The virus has spread to Yuma and Cochise counties, where health officials reported their first case each on March 20.

A Marine is stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma has been placed into isolation there, according to a news release from the Marines.

In Cochise County, health officials reported an adult woman who had recent domestic travel history tested positive. They said she is at home recovering from her symptoms.

Pima County also reported an additional case, according to the state's tally.

Maricopa County initially reported 12 cases, the most in a single day for the county. Ten of the patients are men and two are women. In the evening, a man not included in that count became Arizona's first coronavirus death.

A Maricopa County man in his 50s, who had underlying health conditions, died from COVID-19, the Arizona Department of Health Services and the Maricopa County Department of Public Health said in a joint statement.

The man was a Phoenix Aviation Department employee, according to a letter sent to employees from City Manager Ed Zuercher. In his letter, Zuercher said that the man worked in a remote office and had minimal public interaction within any of the terminals and related airport facilities.

"Our hearts go out to the family and friends of our employee and to the entire Aviation Department," he wrote. "The city staff who we know of who had close contact with our employee will be notified individually and provided health guidelines from the County."

March 21: Reported number of cases tops 100

Arizona's reported coronavirus case count has increased by more than 30% over the past day, with 104 reported cases throughout the state Saturday.

Apache County reported its first cases, with three.

Maricopa County's tally jumped, with 14 additional cases. The state's most populous county now has 49 reported cases, and the state characterized community spread in the county as "moderate," a higher level than the "mild" that previously had been reported.

The state data showed Pinal County has 14 cases, Pima County has 12, Coconino County has 11, Navajo County 10 and Apache County 3. Yavapai, Yuma, Santa Cruz Graham and Cochise counties each have one.

At least four of the new cases were in Pinal County. Officials identified them as a woman in her 40s, a woman in her 60s, a man in his 60s and another man in his 70s. They are all at home and recovering. The Pinal County Health Department said none of the cases is related to one another or any previous cases.

On Friday, an earlier shelter-in-place order for the community of Chilchinbeto was expanded to the entire Navajo Nation. Tribal health authorities issued a Public Health Emergency “Stay at Home Order” requiring all residents to remain home and isolated and all nonessential businesses to close.

“We are getting many reports of people still being out in public and putting elders and everyone at risk. This is a very serious situation and if need be, we will take steps to enforce the 'Stay at Home Order' even more," President Jonathan Nez said in a Facebook post Saturday. "The more people go out in public, the greater the risk is for a massive health crisis on the Navajo Nation."

Late in the day, authorities said the number of positive cases on the Navajo Nation has jumped to 26, with 18 from the Kayenta Service Unit, four from the Chinle Service Unit, three from the Tuba City Service Unit, and one from the Crownpoint Service Unit.

As of Saturday, there are no confirmed deaths related to COVID-19 for residents of the Navajo Nation, the news release stated.

March 22: 2nd death in Maricopa County

A second Maricopa County man, this one in his 70s, became the state's second coronavirus-related death as the number of identified cases surged to 152, or 46% over the previous day, in the state's daily count.

A majority of Arizona's identified cases were in Maricopa County, with a total of 81 through March 22, according to data on the state health department's website.

An employee with the Transportation Security Administration at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport was among several of its employees across the country to test positive for COVID-19.

Of the 17 identified cases in Pima County, 10 were men and seven were women, according to a release from the Pima County Health Department. None of the identified cases involved children — nine are people between 18 and 59 years of age, and eight patients are 60 or older. Five are currently hospitalized.

Health officials in Pinal County said two new cases involved a woman in her 50s and a man in his 60s, which brings the county's total to 16. Fifteen of those patients either were fully recovered or isolated at home, according to a news release.

Yavapai County added two cases, bringing its count to three, and Graham County added one case, bringing its total to two.

March 23: 1 death in Pima County; cases surpass 200

On March 23, state health officials reported a total of 234 cases, a 54% increase from the day before.

Almost 60% of the cases reported are in Maricopa County, with 139, according to data on the state health department's website.

Navajo County had 25 identified cases, Pima County had 24 cases, Pinal County had 17 and Coconino County had 17, according to state data. Apache County had four cases and Yavapai County had three cases. Graham County had two. Yuma, Cochise and Santa Cruz counties each had one.

Later in the day, Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez and Vice President Myron Lizer announced the number of positive tests for COVID-19 had reached 29 for Navajo people.

The number includes cases from Navajo County and Apache County in Arizona and McKinley County in New Mexico. The report did not specify the number of patients by state.

Late in the day, the Pima County Health Department announced a woman in her 50s with underlying health conditions died and had tested positive for COVID-19.

It was the first death outside Maricopa County.

“We express our deepest condolences to this person’s loved ones and family members,” Dr. Bob England, Pima County Health Department director, said in the statement. “COVID-19 is a dangerous disease that can be fatal and is especially serious for those with underlying health conditions, no matter their age. There will be more cases of COVID-19 in Pima County, and there will be more deaths. Please take recommended precautions to slow the spread.”

March 24: 3 more deaths; cases top 300

The total number of confirmed coronavirus cases reported by authorities hit at least 336.

Three more deaths were reported on March 24, bringing the total to six. One of the deaths was in Maricopa County and one in Coconino County.

The morning count was 326 cases, up 39% compared with 234 the previous morning, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services. The breakdown:

Maricopa County with 199 cases.

Pima County with 42 cases.

Navajo County with 32 cases.

Pinal County with 22 cases.

Coconino County with 18 cases.

Apache County with four cases.

Yavapai County with three cases.

Yuma County with two cases.

Graham County with two cases.

Santa Cruz County with one case.

Cochise County with one case.

Of the new 92 cases, Maricopa County reported 60; Pima County reported 18; Navajo County reported 7; Pinal County reported 5; and Coconino and Yuma counties reported one each.

Later in the day, Arizona State University said that 15 of its students had now tested positive for COVID-19. Most of the students are still living in Arizona, ASU said.

At the University of Arizona, three members of the university community have tested positive for COVID-19, the university said. University officials did not specify whether those community members were students.

In Maricopa County, the public health department has provided additional data on the 199 cases, including:

The majority of them are male, with 113 cases, or 57%.

The largest age group represented is those aged 18 to 39, with 75 cases, or 38%.

People aged 40-59 make up 33% of cases.

Those over age 60 make up 30%.

35 of the 199 are hospitalized, or 18%.

13 of those hospitalized are in an intensive care unit, comprising 7% of the total cases.

The Gila River Indian Community announced two positive cases of COVID-19 from patients who visited a Gila River Health Care facility.

The number of positive cases in Navajo Nation rose to 49. This includes 43 cases in Arizona: 30 in Navajo County, seven in Apache County and six in Coconino County in Arizona; four in McKinley County and two in San Juan County in New Mexico.

March 25: Mohave County reports its first patient; total cases rise over 400

The number of cases in the state rose 22% since the previous morning, putting the state's official tally at 401.

Mohave County reported its first case and Maricopa County reported two cases in people under age 18, according to those counties' health departments.

The state's database now reflects the sixth death, which was announced by Coconino County late Tuesday.

A physician at Phoenix Children’s Hospital tested positive for COVID-19, the hospital announced Wednesday morning. The doctor worked at one of the hospital’s ambulatory clinics. The doctor had treated one patient on March 20 and did not examine any other patients in person that week, the hospital said. The doctor was not symptomatic while working March 20, the hospital said.

A majority of Arizona's identified cases were in Maricopa County, with a total of 251 Wednesday, according to data on the state health department's website.

Later in the day, La Paz County reported two positive cases. The La Paz County Health Department said it would not disclose their age or gender but said "they were both tested due to exposure of positive COVID-19 cases in other states."

Also later in the day, the Navajo Nation announced the number of COVID-19 cases has reached 69, an increase of 20 cases from March 24. The cases include 57 in Arizona and 12 in New Mexico.

March 26: 9 deaths, more than 500 cases

State health officials reported about a 27% increase of cases over the previous morning, putting the count at 508, with 299 cases in Maricopa Co.

In the morning count, the number of deaths also went up to eight from six. The level of community spread, as listed on the state health department’s website, changed to "widespread" from "moderate" the day before.

Community spread means the patient had no history of traveling to regions of the world affected by new coronavirus, and also had no known contact with anyone infected by it.

A Fry's employee in Mesa tested positive, as well as an employee at the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office headquarters.

A ninth death was announced in the afternoon.

The Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation said that a man who recently died tested positive for COVID-19 after his death. He was 49 years old and had underlying health problems, according to a news release from the tribe.

The man who died is not a citizen of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation.

"He lived and had a job with the reservation, but he was not a tribal member," said John Fedyna, acting director for the Wassaja Memorial Health Center.

Fedyna said the man visited the clinic with symptoms and was transferred to a hospital in Scottsdale for treatment. It was there that he was tested on March 18, and the results did not return until March 26.

March 27: 13 deaths, more than 650 cases

The state reported four additional deaths, putting the tally of fatal COVID-19 cases at 13. The number of confirmed cases also went up to 665, about a 31% increase from the previous day.

The number of confirmed cases in Maricopa County, 399, rose by 100 from the previous day.

Some additional details on the 399 cases in Maricopa County, from the county’s public health department:

More than half of the cases are men, at 55%.

The age group with the highest percentage of identified cases is people aged 18 to 39, at 34%, or 135 cases.

People aged 40 to 59 account for 132 cases, or 33%.

People over age 60 account for 130 cases, or 33%.

Two people under age 18 are now identified as positive cases.

Seventy-eight of the cases are hospitalized, or 20%.

Thirty people, or 8%, are in the intensive care unit.

Five people have died.

Pima County had identified 102 cases, Navajo County had 49 cases, Coconino County had 41 and Pinal County had 36, according to state data updated Friday.

Apache County had 11 cases and Yavapai County had nine cases, according to state data. Yuma County had four on the state's website. Graham County had four, as did Mohave County. Cochise, Santa Cruz, and La Paz counties each had two.

Late Friday, the Navajo Nation confirmed two deaths related to COVID-19 and reported the number of positive tests had reached 92 —an increase of 21 cases since the day before. Forty-nine of the cases were in Navajo County, 18 in Apache County and six in Coconino County, for a total of 73 in Arizona. Seventeen were in New Mexico and two in Utah.

The organizer of a bridge tournament that was held in Tucson in early March said that a second person from the tournament had tested positive for the virus. Adobe Bridge Club President Barry Abrahams declined to identify the individual who developed symptoms in recent days, beginning with a high fever, because he did not have permission from the bridge player.

But Abrahams told The Republic that during two March bridge events the infected person had close contact with another bridge player who has already tested positive. Health authorities have made no apparent attempt to notify the players of their possible exposure and request that they limit their contact with others, The Republic reported earlier.

March 28: 15 deaths, almost 800 cases

Arizona's death toll related to the new coronavirus rose to 15, according to data released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

The number of reported cases around the state also rose to 773, a 16% increase over the previous day. Maricopa County reported a growth of 53 cases, with 96 of the 452 cases in the county requiring hospitalization.

Later in the day, Pima County announced an additional coronavirus-related death, bringing the county total to five.

The man was a hospice patient between the age of 18 and 40, the county said.

Mohave County announced its sixth case of COVID-19, the newest case in the Kingman area. Two of the Mohave County cases are in Lake Havasu City, one is in Bullhead City and three are in Kingman.

Gila County confirmed the county's first positive case of COVID-19. The woman, a Payson resident in her 40s, has "predominantly self-isolated" since she first showed symptoms, according to the Gila County Public Health Department.

The case appears to be travel-related and there was no evidence of community spread, the health department said. In Gila County, 42 people have been tested; 30 were negative for COVID-19, with 11 test results pending.

In the evening, the Navajo Nation reported 115 positive tests, up from 92 the previous day. That includes 57 in Navajo County, 19 in Coconino County and 18 in Apache County, in Arizona; 12 in San Juan County, six in McKinley County and one in Cibola County, in New Mexico; and two in San Juan County, Utah.

March 29: 17 deaths, more than 900 cases

The number of identified new coronavirus cases in Arizona rose to 919, almost a 19% increase from the day before, according to data released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

The number of reported deaths related to COVID-19 also increased by two.

The state provided new information on testing as well, including data from private laboratories showing 13,872 tests had been administered, with 919 positive. That means in 6.7% of the cases COVID-19 was detected, and in 93.3% of the cases it was ruled out.

Five known deaths have occurred in Maricopa County, according to county data, as well as six in Pima County and two in Coconino County. No information is yet available on the other deaths.

March 30: 21 deaths, more than 1,000 cases

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now number more than 1,000, with 20 known deaths, morning numbers posted by the Arizona Department of Health Services showed.

The total identified cases in Arizona was 1,157, according to the latest state figures, with every one of the state's 15 counties recording at least one case.

That's an increase of 238 confirmed cases, or 26%, over the previous day.

Greenlee County in southeastern Arizona now has recorded one case. It was the last county in the state to record a case.

Cochise County is now believed to have community spread, the county’s health department said. The county now has four cases. The most recent involves an adult female who is now hospitalized outside Cochise County. She has no recent travel history, leading the county to believe she is the first case of community spread in Cochise County.

In a news release, Yuma County said it now had 12 cases. All are travel-related and in isolation now.

A Grand Canyon Village resident has tested positive for the new coronavirus, marking the first publicly identified case among the small population that lives at the Grand Canyon's South Rim.

Earlier in the day, Pima County had six total deaths from the virus; Maricopa County, five; Coconino County, two; and Navajo County, one.

Coconino County reported a third death in the evening, bringing the total deaths in the state related to the new virus up to 21.

The Navajo Nation announced a curfew from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. to stop the spread of the virus. The number of positive tests for the coronavirus was at 148 on the nation, an increase of 20. Authorities reported three new deaths, with the total Navajo death toll at five.The cases include 117 in Arizona, 25 in New Mexico and six in Utah.

Health care officials and emergency responders are working to establish a federal medical station to help fight the spread of COVID-19 in the community of Chinle, Ariz.

March 31: 24 deaths, almost 1,300 cases

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now number almost 1,300, with 24 known deaths, according to the latest state and county figures.

The total number of identified cases in Arizona was 1,289. That's an increase of 132 confirmed cases, or 11%, since the previous day, when the state reported 1,157 identified cases and 20 deaths.

Pima County has recorded six deaths related to COVID-19. Maricopa County has eight and Coconino County three, according to their respective websites. Navajo County has announced one death from COVID-19.

Maricopa County’s Health Department provided more detailed information on its cases. Of the 791, the county numbers show:

Confirmed cases increased by 102 from the day before.

The majority of the cases, 421, or 53%, are male.

17 people under age 19 have tested positive.

People aged 20 to 44 make up 39% of positive cases, followed by people 45-64 years old at 36% and people over age 65 at 23%.

18%, or 140 cases, are hospitalized.

6%, or 51 cases, were in the intensive care unit. The number includes any case that was in the ICU during their illness, the county says.

The likelihood of being hospitalized or in the ICU increases with age. Of those aged 20-44, 22 were hospitalized and seven were in the ICU. For people aged 45-64, 48 were hospitalized and 18 were in the ICU. Among those over age 65, there were 70 hospitalized and 26 in the ICU.

Eight people have died.

In the evening, the Navajo Nation announced that it had 174 identified cases, with seven confirmed deaths.

April 1: 29 deaths, more than 1,400 cases

On the first full day of Gov. Doug Ducey's stay-at-home order, Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 1,400, with 29 known deaths, according to the latest state and county figures.

The total number of identified cases in Arizona was 1,413, an increase of 124 confirmed cases, or 10%, over the previous day.

Maricopa County had 817 of the identified cases; Pima County, 217; Navajo County, 102; Coconino County, 85; Pinal County, 65; Yavapai County, 24; Apache County, 17; Yuma County, 12; Mohave County, seven; Cochise County, four; Santa Cruz County, three; Graham and La Paz counties, two each; and Greenlee and Gila counties, one each.

In its morning report, Maricopa County listed 11 deaths related to COVID-19. Pima County had eight deaths and Coconino County four, according to their respective websites. Navajo County had one reported death, of a person between 60-69 years of age with underlying health conditions, according to the county.

In the evening, Coconino County reported a fifth death and Pima County reported that its number of deaths had risen to 10 from eight.

Also in the evening, the Navajo Nation announced it had 214 identified cases, with seven confirmed deaths.

The 214 cases are reported across the vast reservation, which includes land in multiple counties in three states: 97 in Navajo County, 22 in Apache County and 49 in Coconino County in Arizona; 22 in San Juan County, 14 in McKinley County and three in Cibola County in New Mexico; and seven in San Juan County in Utah.

April 2: Nearly 1,600 identified cases, 32 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now approach 1,600, with 32 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

The total number of identified cases in Arizona is 1,598, an increase of 185 confirmed cases, or 13%, since the previous day.

By evening, Maricopa County recorded 12 deaths related to COVID-19. Pima County had 11 deaths and Coconino County eight, according to their respective websites.

Navajo County had one reported death, a person between the ages of 60-69 with underlying health conditions, according to the county.

The Pascua Yaqui tribe, which is in Pima County in southern Arizona, announced on Wednesday two coronavirus deaths.

The Navajo Nation reported 241 cases, an increase of 27 cases over the previous day, and eight confirmed deaths related to COVID-19.

The White Mountain Apache Tribe announced its first identified positive case of COVID-19 on the Fort Apache Reservation. The person is a tribal member and is in isolation at the Whiteriver Indian Hospital, according to a release from the tribe.

April 3: More than 1,700 identified cases, 41 known deaths

COVID-19 cases passed 1,700, with 41 known deaths, according to numbers released by the state Health Department.

The total number of identified cases in Arizona was 1,769, an increase of 171 confirmed cases, or 11%, since the previous day.

By evening, Maricopa County had recorded 17 deaths related to COVID-19. Pima County had 11 deaths and Coconino County had eight, according to their respective websites.

Also in the evening, the Navajo Nation reported 241 cases, an increase of 27 cases over the previous day, and eight confirmed deaths related to COVID-19.

Fort Huachuca, an Army installation in Sierra Vista just north of the U.S.-Mexico border, announced its first case of coronavirus involving a resident who works at the post. It was Cochise County's fifth confirmed case.

The state and private labs had completed a total of 24,673 tests, 1,964 more than the day before.

April 4: More than 2,000 known cases, 52 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 2,000, with 52 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Arizona has 2,019 total identified cases, according to the figures. That's an increase of 250 confirmed cases, or 14%, since Friday when the state reported 1,769 identified cases and 41 deaths.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,100.

April 5: More than 2,200 known cases, 64 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 2,200, with 64 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Identified cases in Arizona total 2,269. That's an increase of 250 confirmed cases, or 12%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,300.

In the morning, Maricopa County recorded 31 deaths related to COVID-19, three more than the previous day. Pima County had 13 known deaths.

April 6: More than 2,400 known cases, 65 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 2,400, with 65 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Identified positive cases in Arizona total 2,456. That's an increase of 187 confirmed cases, or 8%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,400.

As of Monday morning, Maricopa County had recorded 31 deaths related to COVID-19. Pima County had 13 known deaths and Coconino had 10, according to the respective county websites. Navajo County and Mohave County each reported one death, both people in their 60s with underlying health conditions.

The state Health Department website said both state and private laboratories had completed a total of 32,534 tests for COVID-19.

A worker at Los Altos Ranch Market in Phoenix tested positive for the new coronavirus, according to a company statement. The employee worked at the grocery chain's 3415 W. Glendale Ave. location. The worker’s last day at the store was March 25.

The store “temporarily closed for precautionary cleaning and sanitation due to a Team Member’s confirmed case of COVID-19,” the statement said. “As soon as the store was deemed fully cleaned and restocked we were able to reopen.”

The Navajo Nation reported 384 positive tests for COVID-19 – an increase of 30 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Fifteen confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 384 cases, 295 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

April 7: More than 2,500 known cases, 73 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 2,500, with 73 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Identified positive cases in Arizona total 2,575. That's an increase of 119 confirmed cases, or 5%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,500.

As of Tuesday morning, Maricopa County had recorded 35 deaths related to COVID-19. Pima County had 15 known deaths and Coconino had 10, according to the respective county websites. Navajo County and Mohave County each reported one death, both people in their 60s with underlying health conditions.

The state Health Department website said both state and private laboratories had completed a total of 33,375 tests for COVID-19.

The department announced in a news conference that Arizona hospitals are using 64% of the state's ICU capacity, 68% of the surgical medical beds and 25% of the state's ventilators.

Ducey issued several new executive orders. One mandates nursing homes and long-term care facilities to adhere to U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines. Another requires health care facilities to report more detailed information to the state, and a third requires anyone flying in from Connecticut, New Jersey or New York to self-quarantine for 14 days.

The Navajo Nation reported 426 positive tests for COVID-19 – an increase of 42 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Seventeen confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 426 cases, 310 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

April 8: More than 2,700 known cases, 80 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 2,700, with 80 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Identified positive cases in Arizona total 2,726. That's an increase of 151 confirmed cases, or 6%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,600.

As of morning, Maricopa County had recorded 37 deaths related to COVID-19. Pima County had 15 known deaths and Coconino had 14, according to the respective county websites.

Pinal County announced two deaths later in the day, both men in their 70s and 80s with underlying health conditions.Navajo County and Mohave County each reported one death, both people in their 60s with underlying health conditions.

The state Health Department website said both state and private laboratories had completed a total of 34,564 tests for COVID-19.

Two inmates in Arizona prisons tested positive for COVID-19, Arizona Department of Corrections officials confirmed on Tuesday. One is receiving treatment at a community hospital and the other is at the Marana Community Correctional Treatment Facility. The corrections department disclosed that 60 inmates have been tested, with 48 testing negative and 10 results pending, in addition to the two men who tested positive.

The Navajo Nation reported 488 positive tests for COVID-19 – an increase of 62 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Twenty confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 488 cases, 352 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

April 9: More than 3,000 known cases, 89 known deaths

COVID-19 cases in Arizona now exceed 3,000, with 89 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Identified positive cases in Arizona total 3,018. That's an increase of 292 confirmed cases, or 11%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,700. Maricopa County announced this week it would prioritize personal protective equipment for long-term care facilities. Such facilities have 109 cases and 15 deaths so far.

As of morning, the state reported death totals from the following counties: 39 in Maricopa, 20 in Pima, 13 in Coconino (Coconino officials reported 15), seven in Navajo and three each in Pinal and Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths and Yavapai and La Paz reported one each, although those did not appear on the state's dashboard.

The Navajo Nation reported 558 positive tests for COVID-19 – an increase of 70 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Twenty-two confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 558 cases, 405 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez announced that he and Vice President Myron Lizer are self-quarantined because they had been near a first responder two days before who they later learned had tested positive for COVID-19. Both said they were feeling healthy.

A 57-hour curfew will take effect on the nation from 8 p.m. Friday until 5 a.m. Monday, except for essential employees who are required to have documentation from their employer.

April 10: More than 3,100 known cases, 97 deaths

COVID-19 cases in Arizona now exceed 3,100, with 97 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Identified positive cases in Arizona total 3,112. That's an increase of 94 confirmed cases, or 3%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 1,700. Long-term care facilities in the county reported 128 cases and 16 deaths.

As of morning, the state reported death totals from the following counties: 41 in Maricopa, 26 in Pima, 13 in Coconino (officials in Coconino County separately reported 15), seven in Navajo and three each in Pinal and Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths and Yavapai and La Paz reported one each, although those did not appear on the state's dashboard.

The Navajo Nation reported 597 positive tests for COVID-19 — an increase of 39 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Twenty-two confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19, with no change from the day before. Of the 597 cases, 449 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

April 11: Almost 3,400 known cases, 108 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 3,300, with 108 known deaths.

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 3,393, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 281 confirmed cases, or 9%, since Friday when the state reported 3,112 identified cases and 97 deaths.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases totaled 1,886. According to Saturday's state update, Pima County reported 591 identified cases. Navajo County reported 321 cases, while Coconino reported 238. Pinal County reported 146, Yavapai County reported 63, Apache County reported 66, Mohave County reported 30 and Yuma County reported 15. Officials in Yuma County reported its cases at 18 two days before.

Cochise County reported 13 cases, Santa Cruz County reported eight, La Paz County reported four, Gila County reported three, and Graham and Greenlee counties each reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation reported 698 positive tests for COVID-19 — an increase of 101 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Twenty-four confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 698 cases, 481 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

April 12: Native Americans, older people and men dying more from COVID-19

Native Americans, older people and men are dying in disproportionate numbers in Arizona from COVID-19, according to new data released by the state's health department.

Native Americans make up 16% of those who have died from COVID-19, among the cases for which race and ethnicity are known, according to data released by the Arizona Department of Health Services. The American Community Survey's 5-year estimates show about 4.6% of Arizonans are American Indian or Alaska Native.

The state announced it would provide additional data on race and ethnicity in cases and deaths, numbers of cases by ZIP code and details on hospital and intensive-care unit capacity.

But the data is incomplete, particularly about coronavirus victims. The state says race is unknown for 63% of the coronavirus cases and 48% of those who have died.

The data does show a massive age disparity, however. Deaths are overwhelming in cases over age 65. Of the state's 115 deaths, 78 have been in this age category.

Those who have died are also more likely to be male than the broader Arizona population: 63% of deaths are male.

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 3,500, according to new numbers released by the state.

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 3,539. That's an increase of 146 confirmed cases, or 4.3%, since the previous day, when the state reported 3,393 identified cases and 108 deaths.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now total nearly 2,000, at 1,960. According to the state update, Pima County reported 622 identified cases. Navajo County reported 335 cases, while Coconino reported 243. Pinal County reported 163, Yavapai County reported 63, Apache County reported 72, Mohave County reported 30 and Yuma County reported 17. Officials in Yuma County reported its cases at 18 three days before.

Cochise County reported 15 cases, Santa Cruz County reported eight, La Paz County reported four, Gila County reported three, and Graham and Greenlee counties each reported two, according to state numbers.

The state reported death totals from the following counties: 48 in Maricopa, 29 in Pima, 19 in Coconino, eight in Navajo, four in Pinal and three in Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths, and Yavapai and La Paz reported one each, as of the previous day, although those did not appear on the state's dashboard.

Coconino County released information in the evening that the number of deaths in the county had risen to 21.

April 13: More than 3,700 known cases, 122 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 3,700, with 122 deaths, according to new numbers released by the state.

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 3,702. That's an increase of 163 confirmed cases, or 4.6%, since the previous day, when the state reported 3,539 identified cases and 115 deaths.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 2,000. According to the state update, Pima County reported 668 identified cases. Navajo County reported 345 cases, while Coconino reported 253. Pinal County reported 168, Apache County reported 89, Yavapai County reported 65, Mohave County reported 40 and Yuma County reported 17 (county officials reported 20).

Cochise County reported 16 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 10, La Paz County reported four, Gila County reported three, and Graham and Greenlee counties each reported two, according to state numbers.

The state reported death totals from the following counties: 52 in Maricopa, 29 in Pima, 21 in Coconino, eight in Navajo, four in Pinal and four in Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths, and Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each, as of the previous day. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for Mohave and La Paz and zero deaths for Yuma.

The Arizona Department of Corrections said nine inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, up one from the previous day. The nine cases are at the following four facilities: three in Eyman, three in Marana, two in Florence and one in Tucson. Maricopa County said it had no confirmed positive tests, with seven tests pending.

April 14: More than 3,800 known cases, 131 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now exceed 3,800, with 131 deaths, according to new numbers released by the state.

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 3,806. That's an increase of 104 confirmed cases, or 2.8%, since the previous day, when the state reported 3,702 identified cases and 122 deaths.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 2,000. According to the state update, Pima County reported 685 identified cases. Navajo County reported 355 cases, while Coconino reported 270. Pinal County reported 175, Apache County reported 97, Yavapai County reported 70, Mohave County reported 45 and Yuma County reported 17 (county officials reported 20).

Cochise County reported 15 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 10, La Paz County reported four, Gila County reported three, and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

The state reported death totals from the following counties: 54 in Maricopa, 32 in Pima, 22 in Coconino, nine in Navajo, five in Pinal and four in Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths, and Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the four counties.

Of the statewide identified cases overall, 47% are men and 53% are women. Previously, the majority of cases were men. However, according to the state data, 61% of the deaths were men and 39% were women.

Ninety-one of the 131 total deaths were individuals older than age 65. While race/ethnicity is unknown for 31% of deaths, 35% of deaths were white, 20% were Native American and 9% were Hispanic or Latino.

The Navajo Nation's leaders have shown no symptoms of the new coronavirus about halfway through their self-quarantine after coming in close contact a week ago with a person who was positive.

Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez and Vice President Myron Lizer announced on April 9 they would self-quarantine after coming into close contact two days before with a first responder who later tested positive for COVID-19.

April 15: Nearly 4,000 known cases, 142 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, now approach 4,000, with 142 deaths, according to new numbers released by the state.

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 3,962. That's an increase of 156 confirmed cases, or 4%, since the previous day, when the state reported 3,806 identified cases and 131 deaths.

According to the state update, Maricopa County reported 2,146 cases. Pima County reported 700 identified cases. Navajo County reported 390 cases, while Coconino reported 266. Pinal County reported 182, Apache County reported 110, Yavapai County reported 66 (county officials reported 70), Mohave County reported 45 (county officials reported 50) and Yuma County reported 18 (county officials reported 24).

Cochise County reported 15 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 12, La Paz County reported five, Gila County reported three, and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

The state reported death totals from the following counties: 60 in Maricopa, 34 in Pima, 24 in Coconino, 10 in Navajo, five in Pinal and four in Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths, and Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the four counties.

Of the statewide identified cases overall, 47% are men and 53% are women. Previously, the majority of cases were men. However, according to state data, 60% of the deaths were men and 40% were women.

101 of the 142 total deaths were individuals older than age 65. While race/ethnicity is unknown for 23% of deaths, 39% of deaths were white, 21% were Native American and 11% were Hispanic or Latino.

The Arizona Department of Corrections said 11 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, with 89 tests 12 tests pending. The inmates who tested positive are at the following four facilities: four in Marana, three in Eyman, three in Florence and one in Tucson.

The Navajo Nation reported 921 positive tests for COVID-19 — an increase of 83 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Thirty-eight confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 921 cases, 598 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

April 16: More than 4,200 known cases, 150 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19 now exceed 4,200, with 150 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the state.

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 4,234, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 272 confirmed cases, or 6.9%, since the previous day, when the state reported 3,962 identified cases and 142 deaths.

According to the state update, Maricopa County reported 2,264 cases. Pima County reported 760 identified cases. Navajo County reported 410 cases, while Coconino reported 299. Pinal County reported 197, Apache County reported 118, Yavapai County reported 68 (county officials reported 71), Mohave County reported 51 and Yuma County reported 21 (county officials reported 24).

Cochise County reported 18 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 14, La Paz County reported five, Gila County reported five, and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 64 in Maricopa, 37 in Pima, 24 in Coconino (county officials reported 26), 11 in Navajo, five in Pinal and four in Apache. Mohave County reported two deaths, and Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each, as of Wednesday. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site early Thursday, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the four counties.

107 of the 150 total deaths were individuals older than age 65. While race/ethnicity is unknown for 25% of deaths, 40% of deaths were white, 20% were Native American and 10% were Hispanic or Latino.

The Navajo Nation reported 1,042 positive tests for COVID-19 — an increase of 121 positive cases since the previous day, authorities said. Forty-one confirmed deaths are related to COVID-19. Of the 1,042 cases, 652 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

The Arizona Department of Corrections said 17 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, with 91 tests three tests pending. The inmates who tested positive are at the following four facilities: nine in Florence, four in Marana, three in Eyman and one in Tucson.

An often-used model estimates Arizona's "peak resource" use will be on April 30 — that means hospital beds, ICU beds and ventilators will be at their greatest use that day. Based on projections, Arizona has enough beds to meet the peak demand.

April 17: Arizona may have passed its peak

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 4,507, with 169 known deaths, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 273 confirmed cases, or 6.4%, since the previous day, when the state reported 4,234 identified cases and 150 deaths.

Maricopa County's confirmed cases now exceed 2,400, according to state numbers. All of Arizona's 15 counties have reported at least one case.

A model from the University of Washington's Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation that shows nationwide and international projections was updated to show a significantly different path for the disease in Arizona than earlier projections.

The institute's Arizona model estimates "peak resource" use was on April 10 — that means hospital beds, ICU beds and ventilators were at their greatest use that day. Based on projections, Arizona has enough beds to meet the continued demand. The earlier projection was April 30.

The projected peak in deaths per day was April 5, with 12 deaths that day, even though Arizona surpassed that number with 19 on April 17. The earlier projection was May 2.

The model predicts Arizona will have 267 COVID-19 deaths by Aug. 4, compared with an earlier projection of 1,005 deaths by Aug. 4.

As of Friday morning, the state reported death totals from these counties: 69 in Maricopa, 51 in Pima, 24 in Coconino (county officials reported 26), 11 in Navajo, five in Pinal and four in Apache.

Mohave County reported two deaths, and Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the four counties.

According to the state update, Pima County reported 819 identified cases. Navajo County reported 435 cases, while Coconino County reported 304. Pinal County reported 212 cases, Apache County reported 141, Yavapai County reported 69, Mohave County reported 51 and Yuma County reported 23 (county officials reported 28).

Cochise County reported 20 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 15, La Paz County reported five, Gila County reported five, and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

April 18: More than 4,700 known cases, 177 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 4,719, with 177 known deaths, according to the most recent figures from the Arizona Department of Health Services. That's an increase of 212 confirmed cases, or 4.7%, since the previous day, when the state reported 4,507 identified cases and 169 deaths.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 1,197 identified cases, up 70 from the previous day, with 44 confirmed deaths. Of the 1,197 cases, 714 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The Navajo Nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

April 19: Almost 5,000 known cases, 184 deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, rose to 4,929, with 184 known deaths, according to new numbers released Sunday by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

That's an increase of seven deaths and 210 confirmed cases, or 4.4%, since the previous day.

According to the state update, Maricopa County reported 2,589 cases. Pima County reported 913 identified cases. Navajo County reported 459 cases, while Coconino reported 333. Pinal County reported 247, Apache County reported 178, Yavapai County reported 72, Mohave County reported 54 and Yuma County reported 25.

Cochise County reported 24 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 19, Gila County reported seven, La Paz County reported five, and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

April 20: More than 5,000 known cases, 187 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19 rose to 5,064, with 187 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

That's an increase of three deaths and 135 confirmed cases, or 2.7%, since the previous day.

As of morning, the state reported death totals from these counties: 75 in Maricopa, 58 in Pima, 27 in Coconino (county officials reported 31), 11 in Navajo, seven in Pinal and four in Apache. Mohave County reported three deaths, and Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the four counties.

Gila, Greenlee, Graham, Cochise and Santa Cruz counties each reported no deaths, according to state data.

According to the state update, Pima County reported 941 identified cases. Navajo County reported 473 cases, while Coconino reported 337. Pinal County reported 256, Apache County reported 202, Yavapai County reported 71 (county officials previously reported 72), Mohave County reported 56 and Yuma County reported 27 (county officials previously reported 29).

Cochise County reported 28 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 20, Gila County reported eight, La Paz County reported five and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

The Arizona Department of Corrections' online dashboard said 25 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19 as of Sunday. The 25 cases are at these four facilities: 15 in Florence, five in Marana, four in Eyman and one in Tucson.

April 21: More data released about 5,251 cases and 208 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19 rose to 5,251, with 208 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

That's an increase of 21 deaths and 187 confirmed cases, or 3.7%, since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 83 in Maricopa, 65 in Pima, 31 in Coconino, 11 in Navajo, seven in Pinal, five in Apache and three in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one each, as of Monday. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site Tuesday, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

People 65 and older made up 150 of the 208 total deaths. While race/ethnicity is unknown for 27% of deaths, 39% of deaths were white, 18% were Native American and 11% were Hispanic or Latino.

Of the 5,251 individuals who have tested positive, 3.96% have died. Out of 100,000 residents, 73 individuals have tested positive and 2.89 have died.

Of the 5,251 cases, 29% have chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, cardiac disease, hypertension, chronic pulmonary disease, chronic kidney disease or chronic liver disease. In addition, 43% of all cases are considered "high-risk," meaning the individual is either over 65 or has a chronic condition.

According to the state update, Maricopa County reported 2,738 cases and Pima County reported 963 identified cases. Navajo County reported 485 cases, while Coconino reported 342. Pinal County reported 268, Apache County reported 226, Yavapai County reported 72, Mohave County reported 59 and Yuma County reported 27 (county officials previously reported 32).

Cochise County reported 29 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 23, Gila County reported nine, La Paz County reported six and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers.

April 22: More than 5,400 known cases, 229 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19 rose to 5,459, with 229 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

That's an increase of 21 deaths and 208 confirmed cases, or 3.96%, since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 97 in Maricopa, 68 in Pima, 33 in Coconino, 12 in Navajo, eight in Pinal, five in Apache and three in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one death each, although that information was different on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

People 65 and older made up 168 of the 229 total deaths. While race/ethnicity is unknown for 10% of deaths, 48% of deaths were white, 21% were Native American and 15% were Hispanic or Latino.

Of the 5,459 individuals who have tested positive, 4.19% have died. Overall, Arizona has 75.9 cases and 3.19 deaths per 100,000 residents, according to state data. The situation differs by county, with Maricopa having 65.2 cases and 2.22 deaths per 100,000 residents and Coconino having 239.7 cases and 22.41 deaths per 100,000 residents, for example.

Maricopa County reported 2,846 cases and Pima County reported 973 identified cases. Navajo County reported 527 cases, while Coconino reported 353. Pinal County reported 283, Apache County reported 235, Yavapai County reported 73, Mohave County reported 62 (county officials previously reported 64) and Yuma County reported 28 (county officials previously reported 32).

Cochise County reported 31 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 28, Gila County reported 10, La Paz County reported six and Graham County and Greenlee County each reported two, according to state numbers. All increased from the previous day but La Paz, Graham and Greenlee.

April 23: More than 5,700 known cases, 249 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19 rose to 5,769, with 249 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

That's an increase of 20 deaths and 310 confirmed cases, or 5.7%, since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 115 in Maricopa, 70 in Pima, 32 in Coconino (county officials previously reported 35), 13 in Navajo, eight in Pinal, five in Apache and three in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one death each. Information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Of the 5,769 individuals who have tested positive, 4.3% have died. Overall, Arizona has 80.2 cases and 3.46 deaths per 100,000 residents, according to state data. The situation differs by county, with Maricopa having 68 cases and 2.63 deaths per 100,000 residents and Coconino having 252.6 cases and 21.73 deaths per 100,000 residents, for example. Navajo County has 499.9 cases and 11.52 deaths per 100,000 residents.

Of the 5,769 cases, 29% of the patients have chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, cardiac disease, hypertension, chronic pulmonary disease, chronic kidney disease or chronic liver disease. In addition, 43% of all cases are considered "high risk," meaning the individual is either over 65 or has a chronic medical condition.

Maricopa County reported 2,970 cases and Pima County reported 1,026 identified cases. Navajo County reported 564 cases, while Coconino reported 372. Pinal County reported 303, Apache County reported 268, Yavapai County reported 75, Mohave County reported 69 and Yuma County reported 39 (county officials previously reported 42). Cochise County reported 31 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 28, Gila County reported 12, La Paz County reported six (county officials previously reported seven), Graham County reported four and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Arizona Department of Corrections' online dashboard said 35 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19. The 35 cases are at these four facilities: 23 in Florence, six in Marana, five in Eyman and one in Tucson.

April 24: More than 6,000 known cases, 266 known deaths

Arizona cases of COVID-19 rose to 6,045, with 266 known deaths, according to new numbers released by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

That's an increase of 17 deaths and 276 confirmed cases, or 4.8%, since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 120 in Maricopa, 74 in Pima, 34 in Coconino (county officials previously reported 36), 18 in Navajo, nine in Pinal, five in Apache and three in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one death each, although information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Of the 6,045 individuals who have tested positive, 4.4% have died. People 65 and older made up 200 of the 266 total deaths. 58% of the deaths were men and 42% were women, although just 47% of cases are men.

Maricopa County reported 3,123 cases and Pima County reported 1,060 identified cases. Navajo County reported 583 cases, while Coconino reported 391. Pinal County reported 317, Apache County reported 296, Yavapai County reported 75 (county officials previously reported 76), Mohave County reported 73 (county officials previously reported 75) and Yuma County reported 42 (county officials previously reported 45). Cochise County reported 34 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 30, Gila County reported 11, La Paz County reported eight, Graham County reported seven and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 1,360 identified cases, with 52 confirmed deaths. Of the 1,360 cases, 866 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The Navajo Nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

April 25: Almost 6,300 known cases, 273 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 6,280, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 235 confirmed cases, or 3.9%, since the previous day.

Maricopa County reported 3,222 confirmed cases. According to the state update, Pima County reported 1,090 identified cases. Navajo County reported 612 cases, while Coconino reported 402. Pinal County reported 332, Apache County reported 314, Yavapai County reported 76 , Mohave County reported 81 and Yuma County reported 47.

Cochise County reported 36 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 30, Gila County reported 11, La Paz County reported seven, Graham County reported six and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 121 in Maricopa, 76 in Pima, 38 in Coconino, 18 in Navajo, nine in Pinal, five in Apache and three in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one death each.

The Navajo Nation announced on Saturday evening it had 1,637 identified cases, with 59 confirmed deaths. The case count previously included border towns but no longer does, which is why the count has decreased slightly in recent reports. Of the 1,637 cases, 999 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The Navajo Nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

Of the statewide identified cases overall, 47% are men and 53% are women, but 58% of the deaths were men and 42% were women.

April 26: More than 6,500 known cases, 275 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 6,526, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 246 confirmed cases, or 3.9%, since the previous day when the state reported 6,280 identified cases and 273 deaths.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 122 in Maricopa, 76 in Pima, 38 in Coconino, 18 in Navajo, nine in Pinal, five in Apache and four in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one death each, but information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

According to the state update, Maricopa County reported 3,359 cases and Pima County reported 1,136 identified cases. Navajo County reported 625 cases, while Coconino reported 420. Pinal County reported 342, Apache County reported 336, Yavapai County reported 76, Mohave County reported 88 and Yuma County reported 51. Cochise County reported 36 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 30, Gila County reported 11, La Paz County reported seven, Graham County reported seven and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

April 27: More than 6,700 known cases, 275 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 6,716, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 190 confirmed cases, or 2.9%, since the previous day when the state reported 6,526 identified cases and 275 deaths.

Arizona reported no new deaths from the previous day. According to the state's dashboard, it is the first time a day has passed with no new deaths since March 21.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 122 in Maricopa, 76 in Pima, 38 in Coconino (county officials previously reported 42), 18 in Navajo, nine in Pinal, five in Apache and four in Mohave. Yavapai, Yuma and La Paz reported one death each according to the county websites.

Of the 6,716 individuals who have tested positive, 4.1% have died. Overall, Arizona has 93.4 cases and 3.83 deaths per 100,000 residents, according to state data. The situation differs by county, with Maricopa having 79.1 cases and 2.79 deaths per 100,000 residents and Coconino having 288.6 cases and 25.8 deaths per 100,000 residents, for example. Navajo County has 556.6 cases and 15.95 deaths per 100,000 residents.

Maricopa County reported 3,457 cases and Pima County reported 1,164 identified cases. Navajo County reported 628 cases, while Coconino reported 425. Apache County reported 362, Pinal County reported 359, Mohave County reported 96, Yavapai County reported 77 and Yuma County reported 53 (county officials previously reported 62). Cochise County reported 36 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 30, Gila County reported 11, Graham County reported nine, La Paz County reported seven and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 1,675 identified cases and 58 confirmed deaths.

The Arizona Department of Corrections' online dashboard said 44 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, 30 of them at the Florence location.

April 28: More than 6,900 known cases, 293 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 6,948, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 232 confirmed cases, or 3.5%, since the previous day when the state reported 6,716 identified cases and 275 deaths. Eighteen new deaths were reported since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 137 in Maricopa, 78 in Pima, 38 in Coconino (county officials previously reported 42), 18 in Navajo, nine in Pinal, five in Apache and four in Mohave. La Paz County reported two deaths and Yavapai and Yuma counties reported one death each, although information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site.

People 65 and older made up 223 of the 293 total deaths. While race/ethnicity is unknown for 13% of deaths, 48% of deaths were white, 19% were Native American and 13% were Hispanic or Latino.

Maricopa County reported 3,578 cases and Pima County reported 1,188 identified cases. Navajo County reported 665 cases, while Coconino reported 439. Apache County reported 380, Pinal County reported 365, Mohave County reported 99 (county officials previously reported 100), Yavapai County reported 77 and Yuma County reported 60 (county officials previously reported 67). Cochise County reported 37 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 31, Gila County reported 11, Graham County reported nine, La Paz County reported seven and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 1,769 identified cases, with 59 confirmed deaths. 1,087 of the cases involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

The Arizona Department of Corrections said 47 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, with 32 of those in Florence.

April 29: More than 7,200 known cases, 304 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 7,202, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 254 confirmed cases, or 3.7%, since the previous day when the state reported 6,948 identified cases and 293 deaths. Eleven new deaths were reported since the day before.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 140 in Maricopa, 80 in Pima, 38 in Coconino (county officials previously reported 42), 18 in Navajo, 11 in Pinal, seven in Mohave and five in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death, but information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Maricopa County reported 3,723 cases and Pima County reported 1,215 identified cases. Navajo County reported 682 cases, while Coconino reported 453. Apache County reported 392, Pinal County reported 387, Mohave County reported 105, Yavapai County reported 79 and Yuma County reported 65 (county officials previously reported 72).

Cochise County reported 38 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 31, Gila County reported 12, Graham County reported 10, La Paz County reported eight (county officials previously reported 10) and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 1,873 identified cases, with 60 confirmed deaths. 1,183 of the cases involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

The Arizona Department of Corrections' online dashboard said 49 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, including 34 in Florence. A 79-year-old man with lung cancer became the second inmate in Arizona's prisons to die from COVID-19, the Associated Press reported. The inmate was housed at the prison in Florence and died at a Florence hospital of COVID-19 and lung cancer.

April 30: More than 7,600 known cases, 320 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 7,648, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 446 confirmed cases, or 6.2%, since the previous day when the state reported 7,202 identified cases and 304 deaths. Sixteen new deaths were reported.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 145 in Maricopa, 80 in Pima, 42 in Coconino, 21 in Navajo, 11 in Pinal, 10 in Mohave and six in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death, although the state site just showed fewer than three deaths for each.

Maricopa County reported 3,972 cases and Pima County reported 1,241 identified cases. Navajo County reported 712 cases, while Coconino reported 486. Apache County reported 449, Pinal County reported 397, Mohave County reported 117, Yavapai County reported 79 and Yuma County reported 78 (county officials previously reported 85).

Cochise County reported 39 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 33, Graham County reported 16, La Paz County reported 14 (county officials previously reported 18), Gila County reported 13 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 1,977 identified cases, with 62 confirmed deaths. Of the 1,977 cases, 1,192 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties. The Navajo Nation includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

May 1: Nearly 8,000 known cases, 330 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 7,962, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 314 confirmed cases, or 4.1%, since the previous day when the state reported 7,648 identified cases and 320 deaths. Ten new deaths were reported.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 147 in Maricopa, 81 in Pima, 44 in Coconino, 21 in Navajo, 13 in Pinal, 13 in Mohave and six in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death, but information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

People 65 and older made up 252 of the 330 total deaths. Of the 7,962 cases, 28% have chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, cardiac disease, hypertension, chronic pulmonary disease, chronic kidney disease or chronic liver disease. In addition, 42% of all cases are considered "high-risk," meaning the individual is either over 65 or has a chronic condition.

Maricopa County reported 4,156 cases and Pima County reported 1,267 identified cases. Navajo County reported 741 cases, while Coconino reported 498. Apache County reported 478, Pinal County reported 417, Mohave County reported 122, Yavapai County reported 82 and Yuma County reported 82 (county officials previously reported 89).

Cochise County reported 39 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 33, Graham County reported 17, La Paz County reported 15 (county officials previously reported 19), Gila County reported 13 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation announced it had 2,141 identified cases, with 71 confirmed deaths —1,300 of the cases involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

The Arizona Department of Corrections said 50 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, with 35 of them in Florence. The department had tested 238 inmates out of a total population of nearly 41,500.

May 2: More than 8,300 known cases, 348 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 8,364, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 402 confirmed cases, or 5.05%, since the previous day when the state reported 7,962 identified cases and 330 deaths. Eighteen new deaths were reported since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 154 in Maricopa, 89 in Pima, 44 in Coconino, 22 in Navajo, 13 in Pinal, 13 in Mohave and six in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death, though information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Maricopa County reported 4,421 cases and Pima County reported 1,300 identified cases. Navajo County reported 766 cases, while Coconino reported 512. Apache County reported 507, Pinal County reported 435, Mohave County reported 127, Yavapai County reported 87 and Yuma County reported 89.

Cochise County reported 39 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 34, Graham County reported 17, La Paz County reported 14 (county officials previously reported 19), Gila County reported 14 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation reported 2,307 identified cases, with 73 confirmed deaths. Of the cases, 1,337 involve residents on tribal land in Arizona counties.

May 3: More than 8,600 known cases, 362 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 8,640, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 276 confirmed cases, or 3.3%, since the previous day when the state reported 8,364 identified cases and 348 deaths. Fourteen new deaths were reported since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 168 in Maricopa, 89 in Pima, 44 in Coconino, 22 in Navajo, 13 in Pinal, 15 in Mohave and six in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death, though information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Maricopa County reported 4,585 cases and Pima County reported 1,326 identified cases. Navajo County reported 777 cases, while Coconino reported 527. Apache County reported 526, Pinal County reported 456, Mohave County reported 135, Yavapai County reported 89 and Yuma County reported 98.

Cochise County reported 39 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 34, Graham County reported 18, La Paz County reported 14 (county officials previously reported 19), Gila County reported 14 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation's had 2,292 identified cases, with 73 confirmed deaths.

May 4: More than 8,900 known cases, 362 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 8,919, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 279 confirmed cases, or 3.23%, since the previous day when the state reported 8,640 identified cases and 362 deaths. No new deaths were reported since the previous day.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 168 in Maricopa, 89 in Pima, 44 in Coconino, 22 in Navajo, 13 in Pinal, 15 in Mohave and six in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death, though information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Maricopa County reported 4,751 cases and Pima County reported 1,346 identified cases. Navajo County reported 800 cases, while Apache County reported 549. Coconino County reported 540, Pinal County reported 468, Mohave County reported 141, Yuma County reported 110 (county officials previously reported 112) and Yavapai County reported 93.

Cochise County reported 39 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 34, Graham County reported 18, La Paz County reported 14 (county officials previously reported 21), Gila County reported 14 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation had 2,373 identified cases and 73 confirmed deaths. Of the 2,373 cases, 1,377 are in counties in Arizona.

The Arizona Department of Corrections' said 63 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19, with 47 of the positive cases in Florence. The department had tested 211 inmates, with 148 negative cases and one pending out of a total population of nearly 41,400. Three inmates have recovered.

The preliminary (not yet fully confirmed) inmate death count was at five, according to the department.

May 5: More than 9,300 known cases, 395 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 9,305, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 386 confirmed cases, or 4.3%, since the previous day when the state reported 8,919 identified cases and 362 deaths.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 175 in Maricopa, 105 in Pima, 46 in Coconino, 26 in Navajo, 15 in Pinal, 16 in Mohave and seven in Apache. La Paz County and Yavapai County reported two deaths each and Yuma County reported one death as of Monday, though information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the three counties.

Maricopa County reported 4,929 cases and Pima County reported 1,379 identified cases, per state numbers. Navajo County reported 869 cases, while Apache County reported 576. Coconino County reported 561, Pinal County reported 478, Mohave County reported 147, Yuma County reported 115 and Yavapai County reported 126.

Cochise County reported 39 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 35, Graham County reported 19, La Paz County reported 16, Gila County reported 14 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation had 2,373 identified cases and 73 confirmed deaths, with 1,377 of the cases in counties in Arizona.

May 6: More than 9,700 known cases, 426 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 9,707, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 402 confirmed cases, or 4.3%, since the previous day when the state reported 9,305 identified cases and 395 deaths.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 186 in Maricopa, 116 in Pima, 48 in Coconino, 31 in Navajo, 17 in Mohave, 15 in Pinal and seven in Apache and three in Yavapai. La Paz County reported two deaths and Yuma County reported one death, though information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the two counties.

While 64 new deaths were reported over the past two days, a marked increase from days prior, many of those deaths may not have actually occurred this week. The number of new deaths reported each day represents the additional known deaths identified by the health department that day, but they are often not identified on the actual death date, and could have occurred weeks prior. According to the department's data, the date with the most deaths in a single day so far is April 19, with 20 deaths.

Maricopa County reported 5,138 cases and Pima County reported 1,425 identified cases, according to state numbers. Navajo County reported 892 cases, while Apache County reported 612. Coconino County reported 588, Pinal County reported 497, Mohave County reported 150, Yavapai County reported 140 and Yuma County reported 134.

Cochise County reported 40 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 37, Graham County reported 19, La Paz County reported 18 (county officials previously reported 23), Gila County reported 15 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation had 2,559 identified cases and 79 confirmed deaths, with 1,474 of the cases in counties in Arizona.

May 7: Nearly 10,000 known cases, 450 deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 9,945, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 238 confirmed cases, or 2.5%, since the previous day when the state reported 9,707 identified cases and 426 deaths.

Over the past three days, 88 new deaths have been reported, marking a significant increase from days prior. But many of those deaths may not have actually occurred this week. The number of new deaths reported each day represents the additional known deaths identified by the health department that day, but they are often not identified on the actual death date, and could have occurred weeks prior.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 204 in Maricopa, 118 in Pima, 49 in Coconino, 32 in Navajo, 19 in Mohave, 15 in Pinal, seven in Apache and three in Yavapai. La Paz County reported two deaths and Yuma County reported one death, though information on deaths in those counties differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the two counties.

Yuma County reported a child died from COVID-19-related illness. The child had "multiple serious underlying medical conditions," Yuma County said in a news release. The county said it was the state's first pediatric death associated with COVID-19.

State numbers show Maricopa County had 5,196 cases and Pima County reported 1,465 identified cases. Navajo County reported 912 cases, while Apache County reported 630. Coconino County reported 618, Pinal County reported 530, Mohave County reported 158, Yavapai County reported 152 (county officials previously reported 153) and Yuma County reported 148.

Cochise County reported 40 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 38, La Paz County reported 20 (county officials previously reported 23), Graham County reported 19, Gila County reported 17 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation had 2,654 identified cases and 85 confirmed deaths, with 1,536 of the cases in Arizona counties.

The Arizona Department of Corrections said 69 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19. The department had tested 277 inmates, with 181 negative cases and 54 pending out of a total population of nearly 41,400. Six inmates have recovered and the preliminary death count was five individuals.

May 8: More than 10,500 known cases, 517 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 10,526, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 581 confirmed cases, or 5.8%, since the previous day when the state reported 9,945 identified cases and 450 deaths. The number of confirmed cases reported each day has steadily been rising in recent days as more testing has taken place.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 67 new COVID-19 deaths from the previous day, marking a significant increase in new deaths reported from days prior, although many did not occur this week, officials said. The state reported 88 deaths over the previous three days.

Of the 67 new deaths reported, 35 occurred in previous weeks as early as April 12, and are just being added to the system, agency director Dr. Cara Christ said in a blog post on the department site. She did not specify how recently the other 32 of the newly reported deaths occurred.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 238 in Maricopa, 131 in Pima, 55 in Coconino, 35 in Navajo, 20 in Mohave, 19 in Pinal, 10 in Apache and four in Yavapai.

La Paz County reported two deaths and Yuma County reported one death. Information on deaths in those counties, as well as Gila and Cochise counties, differed on the state site, showing fewer than three deaths for each of the four counties.

Maricopa County reported 5,525 cases and Pima County reported 1,520 identified cases. Navajo County reported 945 cases, while Apache County reported 671, Coconino County reported 618, Pinal County reported 566, Mohave County reported 171, Yavapai County reported 170 (county officials previously reported 172) and Yuma County reported 159.

Cochise County reported 41 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 38, La Paz County reported 22 (county officials previously reported 23), Gila County reported 19, Graham County reported 18 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation had 2,757 identified cases and 88 confirmed deaths, with 1,600 of the cases in Arizona counties.

May 9: More than 10,900 known cases, 532 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 10,960, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 434 confirmed cases, or 4.1%, since the previous day, when the state reported 10,526 identified cases and 517 deaths.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 245 in Maricopa, 133 in Pima, 55 in Coconino, 36 in Navajo, 23 in Mohave, 19 in Pinal, 10 in Apache and four in Yavapai. Yuma had three deaths. La Paz, Gila and Cochise counties each had fewer than three, according to the state site.

Maricopa County reported 5,779 cases and Pima County reported 1,554 identified cases. Navajo County reported 981 cases, while Apache County reported 710, Coconino County reported 679, Pinal County reported 585, Mohave County reported 178, Yavapai County reported 175 and Yuma County reported 176.

Cochise County reported 41 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 40, La Paz County reported 22, Gila County reported 19, Graham County reported 19 and Greenlee County reported two.

The Navajo Nation had 2,876 identified cases and 96 confirmed deaths, with 1,662 of the cases in counties in Arizona.

May 10: More than 11,100 known cases, 536 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 11,119, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 159 confirmed cases, or 1.45%, since the previous day when the state reported 10,960 identified cases and 532 deaths.

The number of confirmed cases reported each day has risen steadily recently as more testing has taken place.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 247 in Maricopa, 134 in Pima, 55 in Coconino, 36 in Navajo, 24 in Mohave, 19 in Pinal, 10 in Apache and four in Yavapai. Yuma had three deaths. La Paz, Gila and Cochise counties each had fewer than three, according to the state site. Greenlee, Graham and Santa Cruz counties each reported no deaths.

Maricopa County reported 5,827 cases and Pima County reported 1,585 identified cases. Navajo County reported 983 cases, while Apache County reported 716, Coconino County reported 699, Pinal County reported 600, Mohave County reported 193, Yavapai County reported 177 and Yuma County reported 191.

Cochise County reported 41 cases, Santa Cruz County reported 44, La Paz County reported 23, Gila County reported 19, Graham County reported 19 and Greenlee County reported two.

The Navajo Nation had 2,973 identified cases and 98 confirmed deaths, with 1,701 of the cases in counties in Arizona.

May 11: More than 11,300 known cases, 542 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 11,380, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 261 confirmed cases, or 2.3%, since the previous day when the state reported 11,119 identified cases and 536 deaths.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 250 in Maricopa, 134 in Pima, 56 in Coconino, 37 in Navajo, 25 in Mohave, 19 in Pinal, 10 in Apache, four in Yavapai and three in Yuma. La Paz County officials reported two deaths and Gila officials reported one death, although the state site listed the two counties and Cochise County as just having fewer than three deaths.

Maricopa County reported 5,988 cases and Pima County reported 1,602 identified cases. Navajo County reported 1,006 cases, while Apache County reported 727, Coconino County reported 713, Pinal County reported 620, Mohave County reported 198, Yavapai County reported 180 and Yuma County reported 196.

Santa Cruz County reported 45 cases, Cochise County reported 42, La Paz County reported 23, Gila County reported 19, Graham County reported 19 and Greenlee County reported two, according to state numbers.

The Navajo Nation had 2,973 identified cases and 98 confirmed deaths, with 1,701 of the cases in counties in Arizona.

May 12: More than 11,700 known cases, 562 known deaths

Arizona's total identified cases rose to 11,736, according to the most recent state figures. That's an increase of 356 confirmed cases, or 3.1%, since the previous day when the state reported 11,380 identified cases and 542 deaths.

The state reported death totals from these counties: 259 in Maricopa, 136 in Pima, 58 in Coconino, 41 in Navajo, 26 in Mohave, 20 in Pinal, 11 in Apache, four in Yavapai and three in Yuma.

La Paz County officials reported two deaths and Gila officials reported one death, although the state site listed the two counties and Cochise County as just having fewer than three deaths. Greenlee, Graham and Santa Cruz counties each reported no deaths.

Maricopa County reported 6,219 cases and Pima County reported 1,623 identified cases, according to state numbers. Navajo County reported 1,017 cases, while Apache County reported 744, Coconino County reported 720, Pinal County reported 636, Mohave County reported 207, Yuma County reported 207 and Yavapai County reported 206. Santa Cruz County reported 51 cases, Cochise County reported 43, La Paz County reported 22, Graham County reported 20, Gila County reported 19 and Greenlee County reported two.

The Navajo Nation had 3,204 identified cases and 102 confirmed deaths, with 1,821 of the cases in Arizona counties.

May 13: More than 12,100 known cases, 594 known deaths

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