NewsCoronavirus

Actions

MAP: Reported COVID-19 cases in Central Texas, Brazos Valley

coronavirus-1.jpg
Posted
and last updated

Positive cases of COVID-19 are spreading across Texas. Here is a list of cases as reported by health officials in Central Texas.

This map shows the amount of CDC confirmed COVID-19 cases in the state:

McLennan County*

  • Total number of cases: 29,062
  • 661estimated active cases
  • 27,931 estimated recovered
  • 491deaths

Baylor University

  • Positive cases since August 1: 3,973
  • Active cases: 34
  • Estimated recoveries: 3,939

Bell County*

  • Total number of cases: 24,602
  • 1,602 active cases
  • 25,302 recovered
  • 463 deaths

Brazos County*

  • Total number of cases: 26,857
  • 1,171 active cases
  • 25,401 recovered
  • 285 deaths

Texas A&M University

  • Positive cases since January 3, 2021: 4,098

Milam County*

  • Number of cases: 1,606
  • 79 active
  • 2,651 recovered
  • 53 deaths

Falls County*

  • Number of cases: 2,282
  • 37 active
  • 2,064 recovered
  • 33 deaths

Limestone County*

  • Number of cases: 2,282
  • 119 active
  • 2,789 recovered
  • 82 deaths

Coryell County*

  • Number of cases: 7,519
  • 399 active
  • 7,352 recovered
  • 91 death

Leon County*

  • Number of cases: 1,350
  • 73 active
  • 1,628 recovered
  • 44 deaths

Robertson County*

  • Number of cases: 1,914
  • 70 active
  • 48 deaths

Lampasas County*

  • Number of cases: 2,052
  • 158 active
  • 36 deaths

Burleson County*

  • Number of cases: 2,102
  • 62 active
  • 62 deaths

San Saba County*

  • Number of cases: 529

Mills County*

Number of cases: 604

Texas health officials say people should follow basic preventative measures as for any respiratory virus, which includes:

  • Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.
  • Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
  • Stay home when you are sick. If you experience difficulty breathing, or persistent fever, call your primary care provider.
  • Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue or your sleeve.
  • Frequently clean and disinfect touched objects and surfaces.

For a list of coronavirus cases around the world, click here.

*According to DSHS