Hays County releases regular updates on the number of confirmed cases and other local statistics related to COVID-19. And the most recent data of new reported positive cases shows Hays County might have reached its peak during the first couple of weeks in April.
Governor Greg Abbott signed three executive orders to begin the process of reopening of the Texas Economy.
Gov. Abbott also announced he will allow his “stay at home” order to expire on April 30.
By way of Executive Order (GA-18), all retail stores, restaurants, movie theaters, and malls are permitted to reopen on Friday, May 1.
These services must limit their capacity to 25% of their listed occupancy. Within shopping malls, the food-court dining areas, play areas, and interactive displays and settings must remain closed.
All museums and libraries may open under the same 25% occupancy limitation, but interactive areas of museums must remain closed.
State libraries and museums will open by May 1, and local public museums and libraries may reopen only if permitted by the local government. Single-person offices may reopen as well.
Churches and places of worship remain open. Outdoor sports are allowed to resume so long as no more than four participants are playing together at one time.
Certain social distancing practices must also be followed. Local government operations, including county and municipal government operations relating to permitting, recordation, and document-filing services, may reopen as determined by the local government.
Governor Abbott Monday also relaxed certain restrictions related to health care professionals and issued amended requirements related to hospital capacity.
Under an Executive Order (GA-19) issued Monday:
Additionally, the Governor issued an Executive Order (GA-20) to eliminate the mandatory 14-day quarantine period for individuals traveling from Louisiana.
Under GA-20, the mandated 14-day quarantine for travelers from the following areas remains in place: California; Connecticut; New York; New Jersey; Washington; Atlanta, Georgia; Chicago, Illinois; Detroit, Michigan, and Miami, Florida.
View the Governor’s Executive Orders issued Monday, April 27:
“This strategic approach to opening the state of Texas prioritizes the health and safety of our communities and follows the guidelines laid out by our team of medical experts,” said Governor Abbott. “Now more than ever, Texans must remain committed to safe distancing practices that reduce the spread of COVID-19, and we must continue to rely on doctors and data to provide us with the safest strategies to restore Texans’ livelihoods. We must also focus on protecting the most vulnerable Texans from exposure to COVID-19. If we remain focused on protecting the lives of our fellow Texans, we can continue to open the Lone Star State.”
*UPDATED ON SUNDAY, MAY 3, AT 12:37 AM
* Disclaimer: Some information included below is provisional and subject to change.
NOTE: The county has not updated the number of Active Cases since the last update
TOTAL TESTS *includes pending cases | *1,846 |
DAILY NEW TESTS (*Since Friday, May 1) |
30 |
TOTAL CONFIRMED | 168 |
ACTIVE |
67 |
PENDING |
11 |
DAILY NEW CASES (*Since Friday, May 1) |
1 |
RECOVERED (*Since Friday, May 1) |
100 |
DAILY RECOVERED |
1 |
FATALITIES |
1 |
NEGATIVE | 1,667 |
HOSPITALIZATIONS TOTAL | 16 |
HOSPITALIZATIONS CURRENT | 5 |
FEMALE | 104 |
MALE | 64 |
TRAVEL RELATED | 10 |
COMMUNITY SPREAD |
158 |
.
TOTAL CASES | ACTIVE CASES | RECOVERED |
FATALITIES |
|
AUSTIN* | 4 | 1 | 3 |
0 |
BEAR CREEK |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
BUDA | 22 | 6 | 15 | 1 |
DRIFTWOOD | 2 | 0 | 2 |
0 |
DRIPPING SPRINGS | 6 | 3 | 3 |
0 |
HAYS |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
KYLE | 74 | 33 | 41 |
0 |
MANCHACA |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
MOUNTAIN CITY |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
NIEDERWALD |
1 | 1 | 0 |
0 |
SAN MARCOS | 51 | 17 | 34 |
0 |
UHLAND |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
WIMBERLEY | 6 | 4 | 2 |
0 |
WOODCREEK | 0 | 0 | 0 |
0 |
TOTAL | 168 | 67 | 100 |
1 |
*Disclaimer: Parts of Hays County have an Austin address.
AGE RANGE | TOTAL |
0-9 YEARS | 2 |
10-19 YEARS | 4 |
20-29 YEARS | 30 |
30-39 YEARS | 42 |
40-49 YEARS | 27 |
50-59 YEARS | 35 |
60-69 YEARS | 16 |
70-79 YEARS | 8 |
> 80 YEARS | 4 |
TOTAL CONFIRMED CASES |
168 |
*UPDATED ON SUNDAY, MAY 3, AT 11:45 AM
Disclaimer: All Texas data below is provisional and subject to change.
* These numbers are an estimate based on several assumptions related to hospitalization rates and recovery times, which were informed by data available to date. These assumptions are subject to change as we learn more about COVID-19. The estimated number does not include data from any cases reported prior to 3/24/2020.
TOTAL TESTED | 390,560 |
TOTAL CASES REPORTED | 31,548 |
DAILY NEW CASES |
1,026 |
ACTIVE |
16,004 |
RECOVERED *Estimated |
15,544 |
FATALITIES | 867 |
NUMBER OF COUNTIES REPORTING CASES | 212 of 254 |
NUMBER OF COUNTIES WITH FATALITIES |
89 of 254 |
*UPDATED ON MONDAY, MAY 4, AT 2:28 AM
*Disclaimer: This data changes rapidly and might not reflect some cases still being reported.
CASES REPORTED | RECOVERED | FATALITIES | |
U.S. CASE OVERVIEW | 1,183,663 | 153,204 | 68,276 |
WORLDWIDE CASE OVERVIEW | 3,507,265 | 1,127,887 | 247,491 |
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