Bluegrass

Collin County lists 5 new COVID-19 cases

by | May 23, 2020 | Latest

Collin County health officials listed an additional 5 new cases of COVID-19 in the county today, May 23, bringing the adjusted reported total to 1,136 confirmed cases. There are 300 active cases and 803 that have successfully recovered. There are 21 cases hospitalized and 33 have died from COVID-19 related illness. The county reported 15,135 total negative tests and 1,996 people under monitoring. Reported cases by city are: Celina – 51 year old male Frisco – Two 31 year old males McKinney – 57 year old male Plano – 51 year old male List cases by city exceed the reported cases in beginning of this report. These cases by gender are from Collin County health reports with no explanation for the difference between reported and listed cases. Note: Collin County’s health department receives daily COVID-19 test results – positive and negative – from physicians’ offices, private labs, hospitals and the National Electronic Disease Surveillance System (NEDSS) through Texas’ Department of State Health Services (DSHS). We share this information with the public the same day it is received. DSHS recently informed county health departments that NEDSS will no longer share negative test results, so that county health departments can focus on managing positive cases. As a result, the quantity of negative test results will decrease substantially. Individual cases may be removed if the place of residence is outside of Collin County. From Staff Reports • [email protected]
Collin College Summer/Fall 2026 Registration 2

0 Comments

Subscribe Love

Related News

Council runoff candidates meet in forum

Council runoff candidates meet in forum

The two candidates in the runoff election for the unexpired term of Place 4 on the Princeton City Council met Saturday, May 30, to answer questions in a forum moderated by the League of Women Voters of Collin County.Jan Goria and Jaisen Rutledge, who topped a field of...

read more
City considering what to preserve, how to do it

City considering what to preserve, how to do it

A water tank built in 1940 is the largest remnant of a migrant labor camp that later housed German POWs during WWII. Photo Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald Princeton City Council members would like to preserve historic sites and artifacts in the city but are unsure...

read more
Design changes cut costs of multi-gen rec center

Design changes cut costs of multi-gen rec center

An aerial concept illustration shows how Princeton’s multi-generation recreation center will look when finished in 2028. Courtesy Photo The cost of Princeton’s multi-generation recreation center has been pared by up to $20 million, Parks & Recreation Director...

read more
Collin County shelter reduces stray animal hold time

Collin County shelter reduces stray animal hold time

Collin County Animal Services will no longer hold certain stray or impounded animals for five days before making a placement decision. The Collin County Commissioners court voted Monday, May 11, to approve a request from Misty Brown, manager of the county’s animal...

read more
380 relief is years down the road

380 relief is years down the road

Eastbound or westbound, any time of day, traffic is heavy on U.S. Highway 380 through the center of Princeton. A TxDOT project widening the road from four lanes to six is not expected to be finished until 2028. Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald Relief for drivers on...

read more
Photos online