RICHMOND, Va. -- The health department reported 8,707 more people tested positive for COVID-19 out of the 81,542 PCR tests processed over the past week. That brings Virginia's total number of coronavirus cases to 1,683,267.
As of Friday's update, 49,483 (+699 from the Friday before) people had been hospitalized and 20,022 (+199) people had died as a result of COVID-19-related illnesses, according to updated Virginia Department of Health (VDH) data.
RELATED: New COVID cases jumped 53% last week in Commonwealth; 73% of Virginians now fully vaccinated
Scroll down for complete city/county-by-county breakdown of COVID-19 cases in Virginia
These localities saw the biggest jumps (100 or more) in COVID-19 cases last week (April 9-15):
Central Virginia
Chesterfield 73,046 ( +270 )
Henrico 64,986 ( +264 )
Richmond City 44,891 ( +214 )
Hampton Roads
Virginia Beach 89,687 ( +201 )
Hampton 27,791 ( +154 )
Chesapeake 50,060 ( +101 )
Northern Virginia
Fairfax 178,336 ( +1,128 )
Arlington 42,605 ( +529 )
Prince William 95,426 ( +317 )
Loudoun 68,599 ( +323 )
Alexandria 30,775 ( +262 )
Spotsylvania 26,955 ( +118 )
Additional Localities
Albemarle 17,713 ( +294 )
Prince Edward 5,022 ( +101 )
City/County-by-County Breakdown of Cases (April 9-15)
Accomack 6,950 ( +8 )
Albemarle 17,713 ( +294 )
Alexandria 30,775 ( +262 )
Alleghany 3,388 ( -1 )
Amelia 2,637 ( +19 )
Amherst 7,216 ( +16 )
Appomattox 3,783 ( +8 )
Arlington 42,605 ( +529 )
Augusta 19,035 ( +69 )
Bath 894
Bedford 16,940 ( +10 )
Bland 1,773 ( +10 )
Botetourt 7,469 ( +7 )
Bristol 4,393 ( +4 )
Brunswick 3,225 ( +11 )
Buchanan 4,878 ( +3 )
Buckingham 3,946 ( +50 )
Buena Vista City 2,001 ( +1 )
Campbell 12,162 ( +61 )
Caroline 6,831 ( +13 )
Carroll 6,664 ( +4 )
Charles City 1,157 ( +2 )
Charlotte 2,496 ( +25 )
Charlottesville 8,915 ( -183 )
Chesapeake 50,060 ( +101 )
Chesterfield 73,046 ( +270 )
Clarke 2,615 ( +9 )
Colonial Heights 4,848 ( +10 )
Covington 1,257 ( +6 )
Craig 1,119 ( +2 )
Culpeper 11,358 ( -26 )
Cumberland 1,324 ( +29 )
Danville 11,059 ( +15 )
Dickenson 3,314 ( +3 )
Dinwiddie 5,325 ( +13 )
Emporia 1,158 ( -2 )
Essex 2,258 ( +1 )
Fairfax 178,336 ( +1,128 )
Fairfax City 1,982 ( +7 )
Falls Church 2,046 ( +30 )
Fauquier 13,052 ( +25 )
Floyd 2,552
Fluvanna 5,141 ( +57 )
Franklin City 2,466
Franklin County 10,792 ( +20 )
Frederick 20,580 ( +42 )
Fredericksburg 5,304 ( +15 )
Galax 2,554 ( +1 )
Giles 4,056 ( +5 )
Gloucester 7,312 ( 2 )
Goochland 4,018 ( +32 )
Grayson 4,039 ( -2 )
Greene 3,967 ( -4 )
Greensville 3,328 ( +7 )
Halifax 7,043 ( +12 )
Hampton 27,791 ( +154 )
Hanover 21,791 ( +78 )
Harrisonburg 13,276 ( +33 )
Henrico 64,986 ( +264 )
Henry 11,791 ( +49 )
Highland 366 ( +1 )
Hopewell 6,105 ( +5 )
Isle of Wight 7,283 ( +7 )
James City 14,900 ( +55 )
King and Queen 1,120 ( -2 )
King George 5,011 ( +7 )
King William 3,695 ( +8 )
Lancaster 1,805 ( +6 )
Lee 6,209 ( -1 )
Lexington 2,829 ( +2 )
Loudoun 68,599 ( +323 )
Louisa 6,645 ( +6 )
Lunenburg 2,405 ( +34 )
Lynchburg 20,044 ( -27 )
Madison 2,359 ( +15 )
Manassas City 9,129 ( +19 )
Manassas Park 3,725 ( +3 )
Martinsville 3,353 ( +26 )
Mathews 1,443 ( +11 )
Mecklenburg 6,091 ( +16 )
Middlesex 1,830 ( +5 )
Montgomery 18,677 ( +49 )
Nelson 2,535 ( -24 )
New Kent 4,630 ( +14 )
Newport News 36,289 ( +65 )
Norfolk 42,281 ( +79 )
Northampton 2,146 ( -1 )
Northumberland 2,169 ( +3 )
Norton 1,305 ( +2 )
Nottoway 4,207 ( +66 )
Orange 6,801 ( +6 )
Page 5,597 ( +6 )
Patrick 3,631 ( +3 )
Petersburg 8,281 ( -8 )
Pittsylvania 14,032 ( +9 )
Poquoson 2,347 ( +3 )
Portsmouth 20,893 ( +46 )
Powhatan 5,132 ( +25 )
Prince Edward 5,022 ( +101 )
Prince George 8,588 ( +92 )
Prince William 95,426 ( +317 )
Pulaski 7,232 ( +8 )
Radford 4,922 ( +10 )
Rappahannock 1,009 ( +10 )
Richmond City 44,891 ( +214 )
Richmond County 2,554 ( +10 )
Roanoke City 21,267 ( +38 )
Roanoke County 21,107 ( +39 )
Rockbridge 3,268 ( +3 )
Rockingham 14,457 ( +16 )
Russell 6,839 ( +14 )
Salem 5,657 ( +12 )
Scott 5,727 ( +4 )
Shenandoah 10,806 ( +15 )
Smyth 8,769 ( +19 )
Southampton 3,343 ( +3 )
Spotsylvania 26,955 ( +118 )
Stafford 30,373 ( +93 )
Staunton 5,659 ( +8 )
Suffolk 18,726 ( +35 )
Surry 1,092 ( +3 )
Sussex 2,424 ( +2 )
Tazewell 10,210 ( +10 )
Virginia Beach 89,687 ( +201 )
Warren 8,560 ( +20 )
Washington 13,752 ( +31 )
Waynesboro 5,329 (+ 6 )
Westmoreland 3,256 ( +3 )
Williamsburg 1,767 ( +10 )
Winchester 6,324 ( +10 )
Wise 10,250 ( +5 )
Wythe 7,485 ( +1 )
York 9,845 ( +35 )
Who's getting sick
The coronavirus first most impacted people aged 50 to 69, but accounts for 21.3% of cases in Virginia over the past 13 weeks.
People aged 30 to 49 now account for 29.9% of cases, data show, while people in their 20s contracted 15.1% of cases in the state.
Additionally, stats show children and teens account for 25.4% of cases.
More women have been infected by the virus at 885,529 cases versus the 784,125 cases reported in men.
**Officials with the Virginia Department of Health said the recent surge in COVID-19 cases due to omicron resulted in an increase in COVID-19-associated deaths.
"Beginning Feb. 2, VDH’s Cases dashboard began to reflect these deaths. The majority of the COVID-19-associated deaths (92%) that will be added occurred in January 2022," health department officials wrote. "Certified death certificates continue to be reported, so VDH will continue to receive new death certificates for the deaths that occurred in January 2022 and those that will occur subsequently over the next few weeks and months ahead until the Omicron surge dissipates."
*Officials with the Office of Epidemiology previously said ongoing Quality assurance (QA), which is conducted on all COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths, is the reason for the decrease in the number of hospitalizations.
Virginians age 5+ are eligible for COVID-19 vaccine. Go to Vaccine Finderto search for specific vaccines available near you or call 877-VAX-IN-VA (877-275-8343).
Have You Been Fully Vaccinated?
People are considered fully vaccinated:
- 2 weeks after their second dose in a 2-dose series, such as the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines, or
- 2 weeks after a single-dose vaccine, such as Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen vaccine
How to Protect Yourself and Others When You’ve Been Fully Vaccinated
COVID-19 vaccines are effective at protecting you from getting sick. Based on what we know about COVID-19 vaccines, people who have been fully vaccinated can start to do some things that they had stopped doing because of the pandemic.
We’re still learning how vaccines will affect the spread of COVID-19. After you’ve been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, you should keep taking precautions—like wearing a mask, staying 6 feet apart from others, and avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces—in public places until we know more.
These recommendations can help you make decisions about daily activities after you are fully vaccinated.
They are not intended for healthcare settings.
Click here for more information from the Virginia Department of Health.