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The venues will be able to host up to 100 people indoors and up to 200 people outdoors; With tests, up to 150 people indoors and up to 500 people outdoors; Social distance and necessary facial coverage
Domestic travelers no longer need to quarantine or test within 90 days of a complete vaccination; International travelers should continue to follow CDC guidelines
As of March 22, residential open-air meetings have increased to 25 people;
Non-residential social gatherings expanded to 100 indoors and 200 outdoors
5,323 hospitalizations of patients across the state
1,047 patients in the ICU; 735 intubated
The positivity rate across the state is 3.53%
75 deaths of COVID-19 in the state of New York yesterday
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo also announced that, as of April 2, venues, arts and entertainment venues could reopen with 33 percent capacity, up to 100 people indoors and up to 200 people outdoors. If all participants present negative test evidence before entry, the capacity can increase to up to 150 people indoors and up to 500 people outdoors. Social distance and facial coverage will be required by all participants, as well as strict adherence to all applicable guidelines from the Department of Health.
The governor also announced that domestic travelers to the state of New York who were vaccinated no longer need to quarantine or test within 90 days of their full vaccination.
Governor Cuomo also announced that from March 22, residential meetings of up to 25 people can be held outdoors. Indoor residential meetings remain limited to 10 people to reduce the continued risk of spread. In addition, non-residential social gatherings of up to 100 people can take place indoors and up to 200 people can take place outdoors.
“New Yorkers have done tremendous work to defeat COVID and we are gradually easing restrictions as the numbers decrease and public health improves. Of course, if we remain vigilant, we will reach the light at the end of the tunnel,” Governor Cuomo said. “As we continue to expand access to the vaccine across the state, New Yorkers must reduce the behaviors that make such an important difference in fighting this pandemic – washing hands, wearing masks and socializing. This is a race. difficult, but the infection rate is low and the vaccination rate is high, and New Yorkers will get over it together, as long as they stay in touch and keep that momentum going in the right direction. “
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Today’s data is briefly summarized below:
- Test results reported – 218,069
- Total Positive – 7,704
- Positive Percentage – 3.53%
- 7 Days Average Positive Percentage – 3.18%
- Patient Hospitalization – 5,323 (-46)
- Net change in patient hospitalization in the previous week – -553
- Newly admitted patients – 689
- Hospital counties – 54
- ICU number – 1,047 (-29)
- ICU number with intubation – 735 (-12)
- Total discharges – 147,730 (+581)
- Deaths – 75
- Total deaths – 38,735
New Yorkers have done tremendous work to defeat COVID and we are gradually easing restrictions as the numbers drop and public health improves.
The numbers of capacity and occupation of regional hospital beds, including the number of hospitalizations as a percentage of the region’s population, are as follows:
|
Region |
COVID patients currently in the hospital in the region |
COVID patients as a percentage of the region’s population |
Percentage of hospital beds available within 7 days under outbreak plan |
|
Capital Region |
132 |
0.01% |
34% |
|
New York Central |
59 |
0.01% |
32% |
|
Finger Lakes |
177 |
0.01% |
40% |
|
Long Island |
922 |
0.03% |
33% |
|
Mid-Hudson |
556 |
0.02% |
44% |
|
Mohawk Valley |
78 |
0.02% |
37% |
|
New York City |
3,067 |
0.04% |
31% |
|
Northern Country |
60 |
0.01% |
56% |
|
South layer |
94 |
0.01% |
49% |
|
New York West |
178 |
0.01% |
36% |
|
Statewide |
5,323 |
0.03% |
35% |
The regional ICU bed capacity and occupancy numbers are as follows:
|
Region |
Total ICU beds in the region |
Total ICU beds occupied in the region |
Percentage of ICU beds available in the region (average of 7 days) |
|
Capital Region |
239 |
191 |
19% |
|
New York Central |
262 |
182 |
34% |
|
Finger Lakes |
397 |
260 |
34% |
|
Long Island |
863 |
646 |
23% |
|
Mid-Hudson |
682 |
416 |
41% |
|
Mohawk Valley |
97 |
71 |
30% |
|
New York City |
2,636 |
2,077 |
23% |
|
Northern Country |
63 |
27 |
49% |
|
South layer |
126 |
67 |
48% |
|
New York West |
543 |
320 |
42% |
|
Statewide |
5,908 |
4,257 |
29% |
The average 7-day percentage for each region of positive test results reported in the past three days is as follows:
|
REGION |
SUNDAY |
MONDAY |
TUESDAY |
|
Capital Region |
1.91% |
1.88% |
1.99% |
|
New York Central |
0.97% |
0.95% |
1.00% |
|
Finger Lakes |
1.92% |
1.89% |
1.89% |
|
Long Island |
3.98% |
4.02% |
4.18% |
|
Mid-Hudson |
4.14% |
4.10% |
4.14% |
|
Mohawk Valley |
1.73% |
1.77% |
1.78% |
|
New York City |
3.91% |
3.90% |
4.02% |
|
Northern Country |
2.56% |
2.50% |
2.77% |
|
South layer |
0.67% |
0.69% |
0.70% |
|
New York West |
1.89% |
1.84% |
1.90% |
|
Statewide |
3.08% |
3.09% |
3.18% |
The average 7-day percentage for each New York City district of positive test results reported in the past three days is as follows:
|
BOROUGH |
SUNDAY |
MONDAY |
TUESDAY |
|
Bronx |
4.96% |
4.67% |
5.14% |
|
Brooklyn |
4.03% |
3.87% |
4.39% |
|
Manhattan |
2.44% |
2.31% |
2.55% |
|
Queens |
4.16% |
3.95% |
4.26% |
|
Staten Island |
3.94% |
3.81% |
4.11% |
From the total of 1,650,184 individuals tested positive for the virus, the geographical division is as follows:
|
County |
Total Positive |
New Positive |
|
Albany |
20,985 |
54 |
|
Allegany |
2,908 |
two |
|
Broome |
15,028 |
115 |
|
Cattaraugus |
4,448 |
15 |
|
Cayuga |
5,398 |
12 |
|
Chautauqua |
7,361 |
20 |
|
Chemung |
6,453 |
8 |
|
Chenango |
2,452 |
9 |
|
Clinton |
3,682 |
37 |
|
Columbia |
3,421 |
16 |
|
Cortland |
3,178 |
6 |
|
Delaware |
1,535 |
11 |
|
Dutch |
22,549 |
92 |
|
Erie |
65,789 |
218 |
|
Essex |
1,352 |
5 |
|
Franklin |
2,107 |
9 |
|
Fulton |
3,376 |
25 |
|
Genesee |
4,435 |
15 |
|
Greene |
2,670 |
20 |
|
Hamilton |
285 |
0 |
|
Herkimer |
4,575 |
7 |
|
Jefferson |
4,836 |
20 |
|
Lewis |
2,074 |
1 |
|
Livingston |
3,568 |
10 |
|
Madison |
3,863 |
9 |
|
Monroe |
52,878 |
119 |
|
Montgomery |
3,206 |
7 |
|
Nassau |
149,851 |
600 |
|
Niagara |
15,380 |
29 |
|
NYC |
722,434 |
4,315 |
|
Oneida |
19,793 |
30 |
|
Onondaga |
32,562 |
73 |
|
Ontario |
5,839 |
26 |
|
Orange |
37,441 |
209 |
|
Orleans |
2,456 |
4 |
|
Oswego |
6,038 |
30 |
|
Otsego |
2,373 |
13 |
|
Putnam |
8,418 |
29 |
|
Rensselaer |
9,103 |
44 |
|
Rockland |
38,955 |
158 |
|
Saratoga |
12,052 |
50 |
|
Schenectady |
10,911 |
41 |
|
Schoharie |
1,223 |
8 |
|
Schuyler |
869 |
1 |
|
Seneca |
1,627 |
1 |
|
St. Lawrence |
5,601 |
38 |
|
Steuben |
5,530 |
14 |
|
Suffolk |
163,885 |
569 |
|
Sullivan |
4,796 |
25 |
|
Tioga |
2,819 |
6 |
|
Tompkins |
3,472 |
11 |
|
Ulster |
10,146 |
50 |
|
Warren |
2,864 |
10 |
|
Washington |
2,360 |
7 |
|
Wayne |
4,495 |
13 |
|
Westchester |
108,623 |
430 |
|
Wyoming |
2,841 |
8 |
|
Yates |
1,015 |
0 |
Yesterday, 75 New Yorkers died from COVID-19 in New York State, bringing the total to 38,735. The geographical division is as follows, by county of residence:
|
Deaths by Residence County |
|
|
County |
New Deaths |
|
Bronx |
5 |
|
Cayuga |
1 |
|
Erie |
two |
|
Kings |
18 |
|
Manhattan |
5 |
|
Nassau |
4 |
|
Oneida |
two |
|
Ontario |
1 |
|
Orange |
two |
|
Queens |
17 |
|
Richmond |
two |
|
Schoharie |
1 |
|
St. Lawrence |
two |
|
Suffolk |
7 |
|
Sullivan |
1 |
|
Wayne |
1 |
|
Westchester |
4 |