Division of Public Health Announces Additional COVID-19 Positive Cases, Related Fatalities

Division of Public Health Announces Additional COVID-19 Positive Cases, Related Fatalities

 The Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH) is announcing three additional fatalities related to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), and is providing an update on the number of positive and recovered cases reported in the state.   

   

In total, 10 Delawareans have passed away due to complications from COVID-19. There have been a total of five deaths related to long-term care facilities, including four in New Castle County (three at Little Sisters of the Poor) and one in Sussex County. Of the most recent deaths, all had significant underlying health conditions and involved a: 

• 87-year-old female from New Castle County 
• 89-year-old male from New Castle County 
• 94-year-old female from New Castle County  

 To protect personal health information, DPH will not disclose additional information about the individuals who passed away, nor will DPH confirm specific information about any individual case, even if other persons or entities disclose it independently.  

The latest Delaware COVID-19 case statistics, cumulatively since March 11, include:  

• 319 total laboratory-confirmed cases 
• New Castle County cases: 197 
• Kent County cases: 34 
• Sussex County cases: 88 
• Males: 152; Females: 167 
• Age range: 1 to 95 
• Hospitalized: 57; Critically ill: 14 
• Delawareans recovered: 22 
• 3,696 negative cases* 

*Data on negative cases are preliminary, based on negative results reported to DPH by state and commercial laboratories performing analysis. Multiple negative tests per person are only counted once.

Delaware is considering patients fully recovered seven days after the resolution of their symptoms. Three days after symptoms resolve, patients are no longer required to self-isolate at home; however, they must continue to practice strict social distancing for the remaining four days before returning to their normal daily routine.  

   

If you are sick with any symptoms, including fever, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat and muscle fatigue, stay home. If you are sick and need essential supplies, ask someone else to go to the grocery store or the pharmacy to get what you need.   

  

If you think you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, or have symptoms of illness, make sure to distance yourself from others, particularly vulnerable populations. Older adults and people of any age with serious underlying medical conditions - including serious heart conditions, chronic lung conditions, including moderate to severe asthma, severe obesity and those who are immunocompromised, including through cancer treatment - might be at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19.  

   

Statewide testing at standing health facility testing sites require a physician’s order or prescription to be tested (*Bayhealth patients will be pre-screened via phone without needing to see a provider first). These are not walk-in testing sites. Those without a primary care provider can call the DPH Call Center Line at 1-866-408-1899. Individuals awaiting test results, should wait to hear back from their medical provider. The DPH Call Center does not have test results.     

  

Delawareans with general questions about COVID-19 or their exposure risk can call the Division of Public Health’s Coronavirus Call Center at 1-866-408-1899, or 711 for individuals who are hearing-impaired, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Questions can also be submitted by email at DPHCall@delaware.gov.     

  

DPH will continue to update the public as more information becomes available. 

For the latest on Delaware’s response  

Delaware Division of Unemployment Insurance Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the Potential Impact of the coronavirus [COVID-19]

 Delaware Division of Unemployment Insurance 

Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the 

Potential Impact of the coronavirus

Due to overwhleming call volume we highly encourage emailing Unemployment Insurance Claims questions to uiclaims@delaware.gov

Delaware Division of Unemployment Insurance Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the Potential Impact of the coronavirus [COVID-19]

 

Updates on Delaware's Coronavirus Response

Updates on Delaware's Coronavirus Response

It is crucial that we all do our part and take this public health threat seriously.

STAY HOME unless it’s essential to go out for work, or for the health and well-being of your family. If you don’t need food or other essential items, stay home. You can go outdoors for exercise, but you must practice social distancing and follow basic hygiene practices.

It is especially crucial that seniors and vulnerable populations stay home as much as possible.

We’ll get through this, but everyone needs to pitch in.

Governor Carney Signs Order to Designate Emergency Child Care Sites for Essential Personnel

WILMINGTON, Del. – Governor John Carney on Monday signed the eighth modification to his State of Emergency declaration, which allows child care programs in Delaware to be designated as emergency child care sites in an effort to assist essential personnel during the coronavirus crisis.

Read the full text of Monday’s order.

Starting April 6 and continuing until the State of Emergency is lifted, child care may only be provided by child care centers and child care homes that have been designated as “Emergency Child Care Sites” by the Department of Services for Children, Youth and Their Families (DSCYF). In order to be an emergency child care site, child care centers and homes must certify that they are only providing child care to children of personnel working for essential businesses, as defined by Governor Carney’s State of Emergency, and cannot work from home.

“We are doing everything we can to prevent a spike in coronavirus cases that could overwhelm our hospital system, and health care workers are on the front lines of Delaware’s response,” said Governor Carney. “This new order will make sure Delaware’s health care workers and other first responders can stay at work, and keep our communities healthy, by providing them access to emergency child care services. We need all Delawareans to do their part. Stay at home. Don’t go out in public unnecessarily. Wash your hands. Stay informed. We’ll get through this – but we all need to do our part.”

The order also allows DSCYF to create a process by which families can enroll their children in designated emergency child care if their current child care facility temporarily closes. DSCYF worked with the Delaware Division of Public Health to create strict health and safety guidelines to help child care providers prepare their facilities. Before being designated as an emergency child care site by DSCYF, a provider must demonstrate that they are able to and will adhere to the following requirements developed by the Office of Child Care Licensing and the Division of Public Health.

Interested providers must submit an emergency child care site application online by April 3. As of April 6, all other child care facilities must close until the end of the Governor’s State of Emergency.

“We are extremely grateful for the child care providers that are able to keep their doors open and make it possible for those providing essential services to serve Delawareans during this public health emergency.  During this time, child care workers, like other essential personnel, are on the front lines adapting, adjusting and working to help Delaware get through this crisis.  Our child care workers keep our children safe every single day, and now, they must do so under very difficult circumstances. We cannot thank them enough and we will continue to work with them during this time,” said Delaware Children’s Department Secretary Josette Manning.
Child care providers and caregivers should check coronavirus.delaware.gov/child-care/ in the coming days for information on how to apply to be an emergency child care site, what the requirements are in order to comply with the designation and how to certify essential personnel status and temporarily enroll children.

Also under Monday’s order, state buildings and essential businesses that Delaware’s Public Health Authority deems high-risk shall screen every employee, visitor and member of the public upon entering. Delaware’s Public Health Authority shall develop and publicly post the screening tool to be used by high-risk essential businesses. All state buildings and essential businesses shall display signage that cautions individuals experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 not to enter the premises.

Also, all hospitals, nursing and residential facilities, and ambulatory health care services in Delaware, as categorized by the Division of Small Business, shall comply with the Public Health Authority’s guidance for the use of Personal Protective Equipment.

Delawareans with questions about COVID-19 or their exposure risk can call the Division of Public Health’s Coronavirus Call Center at 1-866-408-1899, or 711 for people who are hearing impaired, from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Delawareans can also email DPHCall@delaware.gov.

For the latest on Delaware’s response, visit de.gov/coronavirus.Governor Carney Signs Order to Designate Emergency Child Care Sites for Essential Personnel
Department of Services for Children, Youth and their Families | Featured Posts | Governor John Carney | Office of the Governor | Date Posted: Monday, March 30, 2020

Delaware's SNAP Program to Issue Emergency Benefits

Monday, March 30: The Delaware Department of Health and Social Services announced that emergency benefits will be made available to Delaware Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants for the months of March and April as part of a provision set forth by the federal Families First Coronavirus Responses Act of 2020, which was approved by Congress and signed into law March 18 by President Donald Trump.

DHSS will issue the emergency benefits to any household not already receiving the maximum monthly benefit. SNAP households that already receive the maximum monthly benefit will not receive additional funds.


https://news.delaware.gov/2020/03/30/delawares-snap-program-to-issue-emergency-benefits-available-starting-april-1/https://news.delaware.gov/2020/03/30/delawares-snap-program-to-issue-emergency-benefits-available-starting-april-1/


Existing clients may receive additional benefits for March 2020 and April 2020
NEW CASTLE (March 30, 2020) – Emergency benefits will be made available to Delaware Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants for the months of March and April as part of a provision set forth by the federal Families First Coronavirus Responses Act of 2020.

Under this federal act – approved by Congress and signed into law March 18 by President Donald Trump – the Delaware Department of Health and Social Services (DHSS) will issue the emergency benefits to any household not already receiving the maximum monthly benefit. SNAP households that already receive the maximum monthly benefit will not receive additional funds.

The emergency benefits will allow the household’s monthly allotment to increase to the maximum allotment for a household of that size as follows:

Number in SNAP Household	Maximum Benefit
1	$194
2	$355
3	$509
4	$646
5	$768
6	$921
7	$1018
8	$1,164

Each additional person $146

Each additional person $146

The emergency benefits for March will be released Tuesday evening, March 31, and will automatically load to recipients’ SNAP Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) cards for use starting Wednesday, April 1.

Emergency benefits for April will be issued April 30 and available May 1. SNAP households will receive their regular April benefits on their usual issuance date.

“These emergency benefits will provide much-needed relief for many Delawareans who are struggling to meet their families’ food and nutritional needs because of the devastating economic impact of the coronavirus crisis,” said Dr. Kara Odom Walker, Cabinet Secretary of the Department of Health and Social Services (DHSS). “Along with these new benefits, DHSS will continue to work with our fellow state agencies and community partners to help reduce the number of individuals and families who are worried about going hungry.”

Currently, more than 120,000 Delawareans receive SNAP benefits. The average size of a SNAP household in Delaware is 2.04 individuals and the average monthly benefit amount is $233. Individuals seeking to apply for SNAP benefits in Delaware may apply online through https://assist.dhss.delaware.gov/ or by phone at 1-866-843-7212.

Join Me Tuesday at 5:30 PM - Matt Meyer New Castle County Executive

Join Me Tuesday at 5:30 PM - Matt Meyer New Castle County Executive 

 

 

 

Join me at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday, May 31, for my annual county budget address. Join on the New Castle County Facebook page or via Zoom online here. You can also listen by phone by dialing either 1-312-626-6799 or +1-646-558-8656, then enter the Webinar ID: 377 322 142.

 

We have spent months crafting how we will invest your county resources to support your police, paramedics, parks, sewers, libraries and other essential government functions that keep us serving our more than 560,000 residents. We hope you can tune in.

 

We have made the following decisions in recent weeks to address concerns related to the virus:

• Immediately closed county facilities open to the public, including libraries, community centers and all sports leagues. We left all county parks open, though we closed basketball courts and playgrounds and will continue to close other facilities if physical distancing is not respected.
• Introduced video 911 so paramedics can respond to more incidents without any physical contact.
• Installed WiFi hotspots to provide free internet for those in need. See wifi.nccde.org for details.
• Opened county parking lots to provide drive-by community assistance, including free food daily at 1:30 pm. at the Route 9 Library and Innovation Center and blood drives by the Red Cross at Brandywine Town Center.
• Listed resources for residents in need (seen here) and started a communications series enabling county residents to speak to medical professionals on the front lines of the crisis (See PodCounty with Dr. Timothy Dowling). 
• Collaborated with federal, state and municipal governments for a coordinated response.
• Took unprecedented steps to keep our 2091 county employees safe, including requiring 911 operators to have their temperature taken before starting their shifts and requiring first responders to work on isolated teams to limit any potential virus spread.
• Moved nearly all county government services online. 

 

We are in this together. Wherever you are reading this, please practice social distancing, disinfect your hands before touching your face, and stay at home. Do go outside for necessities, including exercise.

 

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the Division of Public Health at 866-408-1899 and visit their site.

 

In service,

 

Matt Meyer

TRAFFIC ALERT - Reconstruction of Route 141 Will Require Lane and Ramp Closures

Delaware Department of Transportation

TRAFFIC ALERT - Reconstruction of Route 141 Will Require Lane and Ramp Closures

DelDOT's contractor, R.E. Pierson will be closing two left lanes on Route 141 southbound from Route 4/Newport Ramp to Exit 3B/Route 141 Southbound to I-95 southbound starting at 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, 2020 until 5:00 a.m. on Monday, April 13, 2020. At all times, one lane will be open to motorists.

In addition, Route 4/Newport Ramp to Route 141 southbound will be closed starting 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, 2020 until 5:00 am on Monday, April 13, 2020. The lane and ramp closures are necessary to reconstruct Route 141 southbound.


Detour Routes for Route 4/Newport Ramp to Route 141 Southbound:
For traffic on Route 4 /Market Street eastbound, motorists will make a left onto Marshall Street, take the ramp to James Street, continue onto Newport Gap Pike, and make left onto Boxwood Road, make a left to Newport Gap Pike, and take the ramp to Route 141 southbound.

Variable message boards will be posted to notify motorists of the lane and ramp closures with detour signage.

Delaware Housing Assistance Program (DE HAP). Emergency Housing Assistance to Renters

http://www.destatehousing.com/OtherPrograms/ot_dehap.php

To assist Delawareans facing financial hardships as a result of the COVID-19 health crisis, DSHA created the Delaware Housing Assistance Program (DE HAP). The program provides emergency housing assistance to renters affected by shutdowns, closures, layoffs, reduced work hours or unpaid leave due to the COVID-19 health crisis.


Households are eligible for up to $1,500 in assistance, with payments made directly to the property owner or utility company.

Click here for a DE HAP application. Applications must be submitted via email to dehap@destatehousing.com.


To be eligible for DE HAP, applicants must reside in Delaware and have a maximum household income at or below 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI) for the county in which they reside.


The applicant must also provide documentation showing an impact on their employment or income beginning March 10, 2020 or later that is attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic. This includes such instances as a layoff, reduced work hours or needing to take unpaid leave due to childcare or other issues arising as a result of the health crisis.


Income eligibility per county is as follows:

View Frequently Asked Questions on DE HAP. 

BTCC - Easter Door Decorating Contest

EasterDoorDecoratingContest 

Hosted by B.T.C.C. 

Deadline: ​April 10th   

Submit to: Subject 2020EDDC Email brooklandterrace@gmail.com

Prizes: ​To be announced. 
 
Questions:​ Email 

Laura.Hueffman@gmail.com 

What do I have to do?

Brookland Terrace Civic Club is hosting an Easter Door Decorating Contest for residents 
of Brookland Terrace. 

Since many of us will be home for some time to come, let’s have fun with it! 

Grab your decorations and craft supplies to decorate your door for Easter! 

It can be cute, funny, or serious. It’s all up to you! 

How to Submit an Entry 

Snap a picture of your door and send it by April 10th to the B.T.C.C. blog for others to see and vote on!

Email to Subject 2020EDDC Email brooklandterrace@gmail.com

Prizes 

Prizes to be announced. 

SEVENTH MODIFICATION OF THE DECLARATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE DUE TO A PUBLIC HEALTH THREAT

Executive Department Dover 

SEVENTH MODIFICATION OF THE DECLARATION OF
A STATE OF EMERGENCY FOR THE
STATE OF DELAWARE DUE TO A PUBLIC HEALTH THREAT 

WHEREAS, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”) has determined that a novel coronavirus (“COVID-19”) presents a serious public health threat, and has advised the public that asymptomatic individuals may be carriers of the COVID-19 virus and may unknowingly spread the virus to other individuals in close proximity, and therefore, social distancing is required to help mitigate the individual exposure to (and community spread of) the COVID-19 virus;

WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of the State to protect its citizens from a potential public health 
emergency that could threaten the lives of those who live and work here;

WHEREAS, on March 12, 2020 at 3:00 p.m. E.D.T., I issued a State of Emergency due to the public health threat of COVID-19, which became effective as of 8:00 a.m. E.D.T. on March 13, 2020 (the “COVID-19 State of Emergency”);

WHEREAS, on March 16, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. E.D.T., I issued the First Modification to the COVID-19 State of Emergency declaration to advise that the CDC issued new guidance for large

events and mass gatherings, recommending that organizers halt gatherings of 50 people or more for the next eight weeks due to the public health threat of COVID-19, including conferences, social 

events, concerts and other types of assemblies;

WHEREAS, on March 18, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. E.D.T., I issued the Second Modification to the COVID-19 State of Emergency declaration that modified the limitations on public gatherings of 50 or more people and, among other things, placed certain restriction on the operation of certain businesses and facilities in the State of Delaware; 

WHEREAS, on March 21, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. E.D.T., I issued the Third Modification to the State of Emergency declaration to close all Delaware beaches, except to persons using the beaches for exercise or to walk their dogs, subject to certain precautions recommended by the CDC on COVID-19, which became effective as of 5:00 p.m. E.D.T.; 

WHEREAS, on March 22, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. and 4:02 p.m. E.D.T., respectively, I issued the Fourth and Fifth Modifications to the COVID-19 State of Emergency declaration to close all non-essential businesses in Delaware, except those that can offer goods and services on the Internet, and to order a Shelter in Place for Delaware residents; 

WHEREAS, on March 24, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. I issued the Sixth Modification to the COVID-19 State of Emergency declaration to provide a moratorium on evictions and foreclosure proceedings to enable Delawareans to shelter in place safely, extended the presidential primary, provided for absentee balloting during the COVID-19 crisis, provided for a modified state procurement process, and placed a moratorium on cancellation of insurance policies for delay in premium payments caused by the economic uncertainty; 

WHEREAS, aggressive and sustained efforts are necessary to slow the spread of COVID- 19 and to lessen the strain on Delaware’s healthcare system; 

WHEREAS, treatment of COVID-19 threatens to overwhelm Delaware’s ability to respond to the virus; 

WHEREAS, numerous COVID-19 clusters with substantial community spread have developed across the United States; 

WHEREAS, Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator, recently urged everyone who has departed hotspot areas to self-quarantine for fourteen (14) days to ensure that COVID-19 does not spread to others; 

WHEREAS, all fifty (50) states and the District of Columbia have reported COVID-19 cases and have declared states of emergency; 

WHEREAS, individuals from other states are likely to travel to Delaware to seek refuge or healthcare, and Delaware has seen multiple COVID-19-related hospitalizations of individuals with out-of-state domiciles; and 

WHEREAS, travel to areas with substantial community spread may increase the risk of exposure to COVID-19, all Delawareans are requested to refrain from all non-essential travel outside of Delaware and individuals from other states are encouraged to remain in their state of residence.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN C. CARNEY, pursuant to Title 20, Chapter 31 of the Delaware Code, in an effort to control and prevent the spread of COVID-19 from other states and cities with substantial community spread to individuals within the State of Delaware, do hereby order, effective March 30, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. E.D.T.:

1. Any individual who enters Delaware from another state, and who is not merely passing through, must immediately self-quarantine for fourteen (14) days from the time of entry into Delaware or for the duration of the individual’s presence in Delaware, whichever period is shorter. This self-quarantine requirement shall not apply to public health, public safety, or healthcare workers, or any other individual providing an assistance to an Essential Business or providing an emergency service related to COVID-19. This self-quarantine requirement shall not apply to individuals commuting into Delaware to work for an Essential Business or to perform Minimum Business Operations as permitted by the Fifth Modification of the Declaration of a State of Emergency.

2. Any person who has come to Delaware within the last fourteen (14) days must immediately self-quarantine for the remainder of the fourteen (14) day period since arrival in Delaware. The self-quarantine shall not apply to affected individuals who are returning to their state of residence.
   
3. Self-quarantine requires that an individual stay in a quarantine location (home, hotel room or rented lodging); does not go to work, school or public areas; does not use public transportation; separates from other individuals in a residence as much as possible; and avoids sharing personal items. These self-quarantine requirements shall also incorporate any subsequent guidance issued by the CDC and/or the Division of Public Health (“DPH”) after the signing of this Order.
   
4. Individuals self-quarantining under this Order are permitted to leave the quarantine location for a medical emergency or to seek medical care.
   
5. Individuals self-quarantining under this Order shall be responsible for all costs associated with their self-quarantine, including transportation, lodging, food, medical care and any other expenses to sustain the person during the period of self-quarantine.
   

6. This self-quarantine shall not apply to those traveling to care for a family member, friend, or pet in Delaware, or to the transport of family members, friends, pets, or livestock as allowed by this and previous Orders. 
   
   
7. Individuals traveling to Delaware to work for an Essential Business but who could otherwise work from home, are strongly encouraged to work from home. 
   =
   
8. This Order has the force and effect of law. Any failure to comply with the provisions contained in a Declaration of a State of Emergency or any modification to a Declaration of the State of Emergency constitutes a criminal offense. 20 Del. C. §§ 3115 (b); 3116 (9); 3122; 3125. State and local law enforcement agencies are authorized to enforce the provisions of any Declaration of a State of Emergency.
   APPROVED this 29th day of March 2020 at 4:30 p.m.
   __________________________________________
   Governor
   

Governor Carney Orders Out-of-State Travelers to Self-Quarantine for 14 Days, starting TOMORROW (March 30th)

UPDATE: 

Governor Carney Orders Out-of-State Travelers to

Self-Quarantine for 14 Days, starting TOMORROW (March 30th)

MARCH 29, 2020 -- WILMINGTON, Del. - Governor John Carney on Sunday signed the seventh modification to his State of Emergency declaration, ordering all out-of-state travelers into Delaware to immediately self-quarantine for 14 days to fight the spread of COVID-19. 

Under Sunday's order, anyone who enters Delaware from another state must immediately self-quarantine for 14 days. The 14-day period is measured from the time of entry into Delaware or for the duration of the individual's presence in Delaware, whichever is shorter.

Governor Carney's order also applies to anyone who has entered Delaware in the last 14 days.

The order does not apply to travelers who are merely passing through Delaware. Anyone who lives out-of-state and commutes to Delaware for essential work is strongly encouraged to work from home. Sunday's order does not apply to those traveling to care for members of their family. Individuals under self-quarantine can leave their homes to seek medical care.

Read the full text of Sunday's order.

Governor Carney's order will take effect at 8:00 a.m. on Monday, March 30.

"Now's not the time to visit Delaware. We're facing a serious situation here that is getting worse," said Governor Carney. "Delawareans need to stay at home, and anyone from another state visiting Delaware should immediately self-quarantine for two weeks. Everyone needs to take this threat seriously. Our goal is to limit a surge in COVID-19 cases that would overwhelm our hospital system. We'll get through this - but everyone needs to pitch in."

Self-quarantine requires that an individual stay in a quarantine location (home, hotel room or rented lodging); does not go to work, school or public areas; does not use public transportation; separates from other individuals in a residence as much as possible; and avoids sharing personal items. Everyone should continue to follow basic hygiene guidance from the Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

This self-quarantine requirement shall not apply to public health, public safety, or healthcare workers, or any other individual assisting an essential business or providing an emergency service related to COVID-19.

Sunday's order has the force and effect of law. Any failure to comply with the provisions contained in a Declaration of a State of Emergency or any modification to a Declaration of the State of Emergency constitutes a criminal offense.

The Delaware Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued guidance to state and local law enforcement with additional details about enforcement of Governor Carney's emergency declaration. In accordance with Sunday's order, law enforcement may conduct traffic stops - limited in scope to public health and quarantine questions - on vehicles registered in other states. 

Delawareans with general questions about COVID-19 or their exposure risk can call the Division of Public Health's Coronavirus Call Center at 1-866-408-1899, or 711 for individuals who are hearing-impaired, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Questions can also be submitted by email at DPHCall@delaware.gov.  

DPH will continue to update the public as more information becomes available.

For the latest on Delaware's response, go to de.gov/coronavirus.

DE LATEST DATA Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) https://coronavirus.delaware.gov

DE LATEST DATA 3/8-3/21  Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)

 https://coronavirus.delaware.gov/

https://coronavirus.delaware.gov/

Watch a virtual Q and A on Coronavirus with Governor Carney and Secretary of Health and Social Services Dr. Odom Walker at 11am today.

https://coronavirus.delaware.gov/

Watch a virtual Q and A on Coronavirus with Governor Carney and Secretary of Health and Social Services Dr. Odom Walker at 11am today.