© 2024 KOSU
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

10 New Deaths, 837 New COVID-19 Cases In Oklahoma

Oklahoma health officials reported ten new deaths on Thursday, bringing the state's total to 593. They are as follows:

  • Two in Tulsa County, one female and one male in the 65 or older age group.
  • One in Canadian County, one female in the 65 or older age group.
  • One in Cleveland County, one female in the 65 or older age group.
  • One in Garfield County, one male in the 65 or older age group.
  • One in Marshall County, one male in the 65 or older age group.
  • One in Oklahoma County, one female in the 50 - 64 age group.
  • One in Ottawa County, one male in the 50 - 64 age group.
  • One in Pottawatomie County, one female in the 50 - 64 age group.
  • One in Wagoner County, one male in the 65 or older age group.

There were also 837 new cases of COVID-19 reported. That's a two percent increase in total reported cases, with the state's total now at 41,401.
Oklahoma has totaled 5,661 new cases of the coronavirus in the past seven days, an average of 809 per day.

34,320 people — more than 82 percent of the total cases — have since been classified as having recovered from the virus. 643 Oklahomans are currently hospitalized as either confirmed positive COVID-19 cases or under investigation for the virus.

There are 6,488 active cases in the state. Oklahoma County has the most active cases with 1,554, followed by Tulsa County with 1,407, Cleveland County with 359, Rogers County with 214, Canadian County with 176, Cherokee County with 138, Muskogee County has 134, Wagoner County with 132, LeFlore County with 122, Creek County has 107, Sequoyah County with 106 and Pottawatomie County with 100.

Ryan LaCroix is the Director of Content and Audience Development for KOSU.
KOSU is nonprofit and independent. We rely on readers like you to support the local, national, and international coverage on this website. Your support makes this news available to everyone.

Give today. A monthly donation of $5 makes a real difference.
Related Content