UPDATE: 6/22/2020 - 3:15 pm - The state of Montana has issued a correction to Monday's COVID-19 case numbers.
The state originally reported 23 new cases on Monday morning but has revised that number to 17.
"An update has been made to the map to correct the number of total and active cases as six cases were duplicated as a result of repeat testing. The total number of cases is 734. Lab testing numbers are also updated as the numbers from outside the State Lab came in after the 10 AM daily update."
County Gender Age Range Date Reported
- Big Horn M 20-29 06/21/2020
- Big Horn F 40-49 06/21/2020
- Big Horn F 0-9 06/21/2020
- Big Horn M 60-69 06/21/2020
- Carbon F 60-69 06/21/2020
- Carbon M 30-39 06/21/2020
- Flathead F 50-59 06/21/2020
- Flathead M 50-59 06/21/2020
- Gallatin M 20-29 06/21/2020
- Gallatin F 10-19 06/21/2020
- Gallatin M 20-29 06/21/2020
- Gallatin F 20-29 06/21/2020
- Lake M 30-39 06/21/2020
- Lewis and Clark F 30-39 06/21/2020
- Stillwater M 50-59 06/21/2020
- Yellowstone F 60-69 06/21/2020
- Yellowstone F 20-29 06/21/2020
ORIGINAL, 6/22/20, 9:22 AM: Montana reported 23 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday, June 22.
Big Horn County added 10 new cases, Gallatin County added 4. Carbon, Flathead and Yellowstone counties each added 2 new cases. Lake, Lewis and Clark, and Stillwater county each added 1.
The state conducted 948 new tests for a total of 71,305 test.
There has been a cumulative total of 740 cases in Montana. There are 15 current hospitalizations as of Monday. There are a reported 171 active cases with 548 people listed as recovered.
The number of deaths remains at 21. There have been six deaths in Toole County, three in Yellowstone County, two in Cascade County, and two in Flathead County. The other deaths have been reported in Big Horn, Gallatin, Lincoln, Madison, and Missoula counties.
Although the state is reporting 740 total cases, MTN does not include one case counted in Jefferson County that was traced to a resident of the county who was out of state and did not contract the virus in Montana.
Custer County health officials said Thursday they are "strongly recommending" the county return to phase one of the governor's reopening plan for two weeks because of a recent spike in COVID-19 cases.
Moving back to phase one means reducing capacity in bars and restaurants back to 50 percent, reducing the size of a larger gathering, including athletic and community events and assemblies, and other restrictions.
As of Sunday, the number of deaths attributed to COVID-19 in the United States stands at 119,728, according to a database kept by Johns Hopkins University. The database shows more than 2.25 million total cases in the U.S.