ADVERTISE WITH US | EMAIL: KROX@RRV.NET
The Minnesota Department of Health released its COVID-19 Weekly Report (here) on Thursday. All information is updated through 4 p.m. on Wednesday, December 30 unless noted. Information on Polk County and the KROX listening area was pulled from the report and is below – Polk County Minnesota Tests 24,451 5,574,962 Positive Cases 3,198 415,302 Percent
The Minnesota Department of Health is reporting 1,798 new confirmed cases of COVID-19, 406 probable cases from antigen testing, and 61 deaths. The confirmed cases were found in 42,751 completed tests for a positive rate of 4.2 percent. Polk County had 7 confirmed positive cases, Marshall County-4 cases, Pennington County-4 cases, Norman County-2 cases, Mahnomen
The Minnesota Department of Health is reporting 1,707 new confirmed cases of COVID-19, 312 probable cases from antigen testing, and 66 deaths. The confirmed cases were the result of 20,773 completed tests for a positive rate of 8.2 percent. Pennington County had 6 confirmed cases, Polk County-5 cases and 1 death (95-99 years), Mahnomen County-5
The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) today announced it has issued cease-and-desist orders and notices of license suspension to Joe’s Diner, in East Grand Forks; King Sparrow, in Milaca; and Big Orv’s, in Adrian, after determining that the facilities had violated executive orders designed to protect their employees, customers, and communities from the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Minnesota Department of Health is reporting 825 new confirmed cases of COVID-19, 163 probable cases from antigen testing, and 36 deaths. The confirmed cases were the result of 6,681 completed tests for a positive rate of 12.3 percent. Polk County had nine new confirmed cases, Roseau County, Red Lake County, and Kittson County each
The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) today announced it has issued cease-and-desist orders and notices of license suspension to Long Pine Store in Pine River, Minn. and Jamieson’s on Main in Oslo, Minn., after determining that the facilities had violated executive orders designed to protect their employees, customers, and communities from the COVID-19 pandemic. Governor
