Four counties in the state are now in the orange status on the Indiana Department of Health’s County Metrics map, including Pulaski County, which means a high community spread of COVID-19.  The other counties are Lake, LaGrange, and Adams.  The rest of the state is still in the red status which means a very high community spread of COVID-19.

Tuesday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health showed 33 new COVID-19 cases in the tri-county area.  Marshall County had 22 new COVID-19 cases while Starke County had five new COVID-19 cases and Pulaski County had six new COVID-19 cases. 

There were 2,062 new COVID-19 cases reported in the state from February 1 to February 6 with nine new cases in Marshall County, four new cases in Starke County and three new cases in Pulaski County, according to Monday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health.  

There were 6,615 new cases of COVID-19 reported in the state from January 21 through February 2, with 34 new cases in Marshall County, 19 new cases in Pulaski County and 12 new cases in Starke County, in Thursday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health.

All counties in the state remain in the red status on the Indiana Department of Health’s updated County Metrics Map, meaning a very high community spread of COVID-19.

There were 40 new COVID-19 cases reported in the tri-county area in Tuesday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health.  There were 20 new cases in Marshall County, 10 new cases in Starke County and 10 new cases in Pulaski County.  They were among 5,655 new cases reported statewide between January 19 and January 31.

An approaching winter storm is causig changes in operations this week for COVID-19 testing and vaccination clinics run by the Indiana Department of Health. 

Another 3,947 people in the state tested positive with COVID-19 from January 27 to January 30, including 20 people from Marshall County, six people from Pulaski County and five people from Starke County.

There were 99 new cases of COVID-19 reported in the tri-county area with 64 in Marshall County, 18 in Starke County and 17 in Pulaski County, according to Thursday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health.  They are among 12,230 new cases in the state from December 21 to January 26. 

All counties in the state remain in the red status on the Indiana Department of Health’s updated County Metrics Map, meaning a very high community spread of COVID-19.

Another 10,164 people in the state have tested positive with COVID-19 between January 13 and January 24, including 36 people in Marshall County, 22 people in Starke County and 20 people in Pulaski County, according to Tuesday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health.

There were 5,965 new cases of COVID-19 reported in the state from January 19 to January 23, including 19 new cases in Marshall County, six new cases in Starke County and eight new cases in Pulaski County. 

Another 175 people in the tri-county area have been diagnosed with COVID-19, including 109 people in Marshall County, 35 people in Starke County and 31 people in Pulaski County, according to Friday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health.

Over 100 people in the tri-county area have tested positive with COVID-19, including 79 people in Marshall County, 18 people in Starke County and 14 people in Pulaski County, according to Thursday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health.  They are among 16,539 people who have been recently diagnosed with COVID-19 from January 17 to January 19.

All counties in the state are in the red status on the Indiana Department of Health’s updated County Metrics Map, meaning a very high community spread of COVID-19.

Another 12,126 people in the state have tested positive with COVID-19 from January 5 to January 17, including 74 people in Marshall County, 23 people in Pulaski County and 16 people in Starke County, according to Tuesday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health.

Over 80 people in the tri-county area have been newly diagnosed with COVID-19, according to Monday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health.  That number includes 42 people in Marshall County, 23 people in Pulaski County, and 20 people in Starke County.