Oregon reports 5 more COVID-19 deaths, including Deschutes County 22nd

Woman, 88, died at her home on Christmas Day, a week after the positive test

PORTLAND, Oregon. (KTVZ) – COVID-19 claimed five more lives in Oregon, including the 22nd death in Deschutes County, bringing the state’s death toll to 1,427, the Oregon Health Authority said on Sunday.

The OHA also reported 1,416 new confirmed and presumed cases of COVID-19 at 12:01 am on Sunday, bringing the state total to 109,725 cases.

COVID-19 Hospitalizations

The number of patients hospitalized with COVID-19 across Oregon is 492, which is 20 more than on Saturday. There are 105 patients with COVID-19 in intensive care unit (ICU) beds, eight more than on Saturday.

The total number of patients in hospital beds can fluctuate between reporting times. The figures do not reflect hospitalizations per day, nor the length of stay. Personnel limitations are not captured in this data and can further limit the capacity of beds.

More information about the hospital’s capacity can be found here.

Cases and deaths

The new confirmed and presumed COVID-19 cases reported on Sunday are in the following counties: Benton (6), Clackamas (127), Clatsop (6), Columbia (6), Coos (18), Crook (1), Curry (8 ), Deschutes (34), Douglas (10), Gilliam (1), Hood River (3), Jackson (67), Jefferson (2), Josephine (60), Klamath (89), Lane (23), Lincoln ( 16), Linn (16), Malheur (12), Marion (362), Morrow (2), Multnomah (117), Polk (44), Tillamook (3), Umatilla (29), Union (3), Wasco ( 28), Washington (280), Yamhill (43).

The 1423rd death of COVID-19 in Oregon is a 71-year-old woman in Jackson County who tested positive on November 26 and died on December 24 at Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center. She had underlying conditions.

The death of 1,424th COVID-19 in Oregon was a 71-year-old woman in Jackson County who tested positive on November 27 and died on December 22 at the Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center. She had underlying conditions.

The death of 1,425th COVID-19 in Oregon was a 59-year-old man in Columbia County, whose test was positive on November 24 and died on December 16 at Kaiser Permanente Westside Medical Center. He had underlying conditions.

COVID-19’s 1,426th death in Oregon was an 88-year-old woman in Deschutes County who tested positive on December 18 and died on December 25 at her home. She had underlying conditions.

The death of 1,427th COVID-19 in Oregon was a 98-year-old woman in Marion County, who tested positive on December 17 and died on December 26 at her home. She had underlying conditions.

County Cases (1) Total deaths (two)
Baker 430 5
Folded up 1,296 11
Clackamas 9,609 111
Clatsop 524 3
Columbia 808 13
Coos 707 6
Cheater 428 7
Curry 272 3
Deschutes 3,835 22
Douglas 1,358 37
Gilliam 34 1
Grant 168 1
Harney 130 1
Hood river 772 11
Jackson 5,616 66
Jefferson 1,380 16
Josephine 1,120 20
Klamath 1,832 16
Lake 189 4
banner 6,640 85
Lincoln 855 17
Linn 2,542 32
Malheur 2,815 50
Marion 13,462 207
Tomorrow 794 8
Multnomah 24,581 383
Polk 1,875 25
Sherman 31 0
Tillamook 291 0
Umatilla 5,407 56
Unity 970 13
Wallowa 76 3
Wasco 863 22
Washington 15,433 138
Wheeler 16 0
Yamhill 2,566 34
Total 109,725 1,427

1 – Includes cases confirmed by diagnostic tests and presumed cases. Presumed cases are those without a positive diagnostic test that show symptoms similar to those of COVID-19 and have had close contact with a confirmed case. The county of residence for cases may change as new information becomes available. If changes occur, we will update our counts accordingly.

2 – For additional details on people who died of COVID-19 in Oregon, see our press releases.

ELRs (electronic laboratory results) 12/26

County Negative ELRs Positive ELRs Total ELRs Percent positivity
Baker 18 1 19 5.3%
Folded up 150 6 156 3.8%
Clackamas 998 73 1,071 6.8%
Clatsop 10 0 10 0.0%
Columbia 79 5 84 6.0%
Coos 56 16 72 22.2%
Cheater 26 two 28 7.1%
Curry 108 5 113 4.4%
Deschutes 538 23 561 4.1%
Douglas 103 3 106 2.8%
Gilliam 1 1 two 50.0%
Grant 11 0 11 0.0%
Harney 4 0 4 0.0%
Hood river 49 two 51 3.9%
Jackson 427 15 442 3.4%
Jefferson 25 two 27 7.4%
Josephine 137 8 145 5.5%
Klamath 121 27 148 18.2%
Lake 4 0 4 0.0%
banner 574 27 601 4.5%
Lincoln 19 two 21 9.5%
Linn 167 17 184 9.2%
Malheur 77 4 81 4.9%
Marion 893 148 1,041 14.2%
Tomorrow 7 5 12 41.7%
Multnomah 2,556 132 2,688 4.9%
Polk 148 21 169 12.4%
Sherman 3 0 3 0.0%
Tillamook 12 3 15 20.0%
Umatilla 96 13 109 11.9%
Unity 86 1 87 1.1%
Wallowa two 0 two 0.0%
Wasco 105 10 115 8.7%
Washington 1,363 123 1,486 8.3%
Wheeler 1 1 two 50.0%
Yamhill 183 19 202 9.4%
Statewide 9,157 715 9,872 7.2%

Total ELRs received

County Negative ELRs Positive ELRs Total ELRs Percent positivity
Baker 5,282 1,360 6,642 20.5%
Folded up 70,905 2,142 73,047 2.9%
Clackamas 257,958 14,170 272,128 5.2%
Clatsop 20,283 971 21,254 4.6%
Columbia 24,380 1,085 25,465 4.3%
Coos 21,639 786 22,425 3.5%
Cheater 8,999 670 9,669 6.9%
Curry 5,385 209 5,594 3.7%
Deschutes 92,849 5,522 98,371 5.6%
Douglas 37,657 1,217 38,874 3.1%
Gilliam 671 24 695 3.5%
Grant 2,523 159 2,682 5.9%
Harney 2,046 150 2,196 6.8%
Hood river 18,784 1,001 19,785 5.1%
Jackson 117,153 7,095 124,248 5.7%
Jefferson 11,033 1,304 12,337 10.6%
Josephine 30,342 1,082 31,424 3.4%
Klamath 27,821 1,972 29,793 6.6%
Lake 1,574 245 1,819 13.5%
banner 225,111 7,024 232,135 3.0%
Lincoln 27,446 1,776 29,222 6.1%
Linn 73,122 4,992 78,114 6.4%
Malheur 13,934 4,216 18,150 23.2%
Marion 192,763 19,414 212,177 9.1%
Tomorrow 4,238 945 5,183 18.2%
Multnomah 588,118 35,316 623,434 5.7%
Polk 38,251 2,441 40,692 6.0%
Sherman 878 39 917 4.3%
Tillamook 8,686 273 8,959 3.0%
Umatilla 38,699 5,831 44,530 13.1%
Unity 7,368 784 8,152 9.6%
Wallowa 1,491 51 1,542 3.3%
Wasco 17,821 988 18,809 5.3%
Washington 370,783 22,880 393,663 5.8%
Wheeler 264 16 280 5.7%
Yamhill 71,379 3,650 75,029 4.9%
Statewide 2,437,636 151,800 2,589,436 5.9%

Mental and emotional resources for difficult times:

  • Mental and emotional health resources are available on the OHA Safe + Strong website.
  • Or call Helpline Safe + Strong at 800-923-4357 (800-923-HELP). The line offers emotional support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and referring resources to anyone who needs it – not just those who are going through a mental health crisis.

Stay informed about COVID-19:

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