HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Department of Health confirmed that as of 12:00 p.m., on Tuesday, April 28, 2020, 1,214 new Coronavirus cases have been reported, including one new case in Clarion County, bringing the statewide total to 43,264. The death toll is currently 1,716.

There are 165,824 patients who have tested negative. With commercial labs being the primary testing option for most Pennsylvanians, data is not available on the total number of tests pending.

New Statewide Positive Cases Last 7 Days

4/28/20 — 1,214
4/27/20 — 885
4/26/20 — 1,116
4/25/20 — 1,397
4/24/20 — 1,599
4/23/20 — 1,369
4/22/20 — 1,156

LOCAL REGION

County	Previous Total	New Cases	Total Cases	Total Deaths
Armstrong	47	3	50	2
Butler	170	4	174	6
Clarion	22	1	23	1
Clearfield	11	0	11	0
Crawford	19	0	19	0
Elk	3	0	3	0
Forest	7	0	7	0
Indiana	63	-1	62	4
Jefferson	4	0	4	0
McKean	5	0	5	0
Mercer	65	1	66	1
Venango	7	0	7	0
Warren	1	0	1	0

*EDITOR’S NOTE: The total number of COVID-19 cases in Indiana County decreased from 63 on 4/27/20 to 62 on 4/28/20. The Pa. Dept. of Health previously offered the following explanation in response to Explore’s inquiry on discrepancies: “Cases are identified by county of residence. Sometimes, we see cases come back as the address of the physician who ordered the test, or the office. As part of our investigation, we determine the county of residence of the individual who tested positive, and if necessary will update our county case data based on that new information.”

County Case Counts to Date

County	Total Cases	Negatives	Deaths
Adams	124	1454	1
Allegheny	1235	15004	87
Armstrong	50	624	2
Beaver	388	1905	59
Bedford	22	169	1
Berks	2605	5231	91
Blair	21	903	0
Bradford	28	555	2
Bucks	2643	7661	164
Butler	174	2066	6
Cambria	22	986	1
Cameron	1	46	0
Carbon	169	966	13
Centre	93	850	1
Chester	1256	4983	85
Clarion	23	466	1
Clearfield	11	399	0
Clinton	29	206	0
Columbia	279	540	8
Crawford	19	658	0
Cumberland	296	1339	10
Dauphin	553	3322	20
Delaware	3463	8127	161
Elk	3	148	0
Erie	86	1770	2
Fayette	79	1682	4
Forest	7	27	0
Franklin	237	2695	4
Fulton	3	75	0
Greene	26	395	0
Huntingdon	26	242	0
Indiana	62	613	4
Jefferson	4	308	0
Juniata	81	122	0
Lackawanna	854	2197	71
Lancaster	1678	7297	78
Lawrence	63	681	5
Lebanon	635	2444	8
Lehigh	2685	6883	64
Luzerne	2078	4508	74
Lycoming	58	1034	0
McKean	5	158	0
Mercer	66	673	1
Mifflin	34	640	0
Monroe	1097	2482	48
Montgomery	4043	16236	249
Montour	47	2948	0
Northampton	1970	5957	55
Northumberland	92	495	0
Perry	27	196	1
Philadelphia	11604	25733	276
Pike	362	1146	12
Potter	4	75	0
Schuylkill	330	1868	5
Snyder	33	181	1
Somerset	26	518	0
Sullivan	1	29	0
Susquehanna	82	248	4
Tioga	14	216	1
Union	33	510	0
Venango	7	235	0
Warren	1	165	0
Washington	109	1985	2
Wayne	93	490	3
Westmoreland	383	4280	20
Wyoming	18	135	2
York	614	6644	9

Case Counts, Deaths, and Negatives

Total Cases*	Deaths	Negative
43,264	1,716	165,824

* Total case counts include confirmed and probable cases.

Hospital Data

View hospital data (desktop version)
View hospital data (mobile version)

Trajectory Animations

COVID-19 Trajectory Animations

Positive Cases by Age Range to Date

Age Range	Percent of Cases*
0-4	< 1%
5-12	< 1%
13-18	1%
19-24	6%
25-49	38%
50-64	27%
65+	26%

* Percentages may not total 100% due to rounding

Hospitalization Rates by Age Range to Date

More data is available here.

All non-life-sustaining businesses are ordered to be closed and schools are closed statewide through the remainder of the academic year. Currently the entire state is under a stay-at-home order.

Statewide – The Wolf Administration has taken the following actions since noon, April 28, 2020, in response to the Coronavirus Pandemic:

· Announced the lifting of some restrictions on businesses related to certain outdoor activities.

· Called for mandated race and ethnicity data collection.

· Wolf Administration Elaborates on Data Driven Reopening Standard

· Governor Wolf: Mental Health Support Is Vital, Available Amid Strain of COVID_19 Pandemic

· Launched an online portal for individuals, corporations or community organizations to inform the commonwealth of critical medical supplies available for donation during the COVID-19 pandemic.

· Issued guidance for all construction businesses and employees to mitigate the spread of COVID-19.

· Detailed plans for a targeted reopening of the state.

· Encouraged voters to apply for a mail-in ballot.

· Announced a partnership between the department’s Office of Child Development and Early Learning (OCDEL) and Penn State Harrisburg’s Institute of State and Regional Affairs (ISRA) to study the impacts of COVID-19 on child care providers across Pennsylvania.

· Reminded Pennsylvanians that resources and assistance are available to victims and survivors of sexual assault or domestic violence during COVID-19 mitigation efforts.

· Extended the stay-at-home order until May 8.

· Signed bill to provide flexibility to local governments and businesses.

· Announced online vehicle sales, curbside PLCB pick-up and May 8 construction restart.

· Issued Gov. Wolf’s remarks on recovery planning.

· Wolf Administration Offers Guidance to Food Processing Facilities to Ensure Safety of Workforce Food Supply

· Wolf: No Timetable for Reopening Pennsylvania’s Economy — Approach Will Be Driven by Data

· Gov. Wolf: Corrections Announces First Group of Inmates Under Temporary Reprieve Program

· Began emergency SNAP benefit distribution, local food bank availability

· Signed an order providing worker safety measures

· Announced a task force to address health disparity

· Provided tax relief for those affected by COVID-19