Health & Fitness
207 More Coronavirus Cases In PA, 7 Total Deaths
Pennsylvania health officials said Tuesday there are 207 new cases of coronavirus.

Editor's note: A previous version of this story miscalculated the number of deaths in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania has seven deaths, not 10 as previously reported. Patch regrets the error.
HARRISBURG, PA — Pennsylvania health officials said Tuesday there have been 207 new cases of the new coronavirus, bringing the state total to 851 cases in 40 counties.
Four additional deaths were announced Tuesday. Pennsylvania now has seven deaths.
Find out what's happening in Across Pennsylvaniafor free with the latest updates from Patch.
All people who've tested positive are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
Find out what's happening in Across Pennsylvaniafor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Here is a map of the case locations:
Here are the totals by county as of Tuesday, according to the Pennsylvania Dept. of Health:
- Adams: 6
- Allegheny: 58
- Armstrong: 1
- Beaver: 3
- Berks: 16
- Bradford: 1
- Bucks: 65
- Butler: 6
- Cambria: 1
- Carbon: 1
- Centre: 7
- Chester: 40
- Clearfield: 1
- Columbia: 1
- Cumberland: 13
- Dauphin: 4
- Delaware: 84
- Erie: 4
- Fayette: 2
- Franklin: 3
- Juniata: 1
- Lackawanna: 15
- Lancaster: 10
- Lebanon: 3
- Lehigh: 27
- Luzerne: 21
- Mercer: 2
- Monroe: 45
- Montgomery: 144
- Montour: 3
- Northampton: 33
- Philadelphia: 177
- Pike: 4
- Potter: 1
- Schuylkill: 5
- Somerset: 1
- Washington: 9
- Wayne: 4
- Westmoreland: 11
- York: 18
In response to the increase in cases, Gov. Tom Wolf ordered all non-life-sustaining businesses close their physical locations. Enforcement began Monday morning.
In Philadelphia and its suburbs, as well as in Pittsburgh, a stay-at-home order went into effect at 8 p.m. Monday.
"Pennsylvanians have a very important job right now: stay calm, stay home and stay safe. We have seen case counts continue to increase and the best way to prevent the spread of COVID-19 is to stay home.”Pennsylvania Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel Levine said.
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