HELENA — The Montana Response COVID-19 tracking map shows there are 433 confirmed cases of COVID-19 as of Monday morning.
The previously reported state total on Sunday was also 433.
According to state statistics, 243 Montana residents have recovered from COVID-19 and there are currently 19 people hospitalized.
A total of 11,051, tests have been completed, according to the tracking map.
There have been 10 COVID-19 related deaths reported in Montana as of Monday morning.
Total Confirmed Cases and New Daily Cases by County
- Beaverhead County: 1 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Big Horn County: 3 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Broadwater County: 4 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Carbon County: 6 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Cascade County: 13 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Deer Lodge County: 3 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Flathead County: 37 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Gallatin County: 143 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Glacier County: 4 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Golden Valley County: 3 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Hill County: 1 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Jefferson County: 2 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Lake County: 5 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Lewis and Clark County: 16 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Liberty County: 1 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Lincoln County: 7 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Madison County: 8 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Meagher County: 1 Total Cases | 0 New Cases]
- Missoula County: 38 Total Cases | 0 New Cases*
- Musselshell County: 1 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Park County: 7 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Pondera County: 2 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Ravalli County: 5 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Richland County: 3 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Roosevelt County: 6 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Silver Bow County: 11 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Stillwater County: 1 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Toole County: 29 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
- Yellowstone County: 72 Total Cases | 0 New Cases
* The Missoula City-County Health Department was reporting 40 COVID-19 cases as of Monday morning. Local health departments often receive information on COVID-19 cases before state health officials.
Gov. Steve Bullock announced on Friday that after April 24 -- which is currently when the directives closing public schools and requiring people to stay home are set to expire -- a plan will be put in place to allow for a gradual reopening of Montana.