Amy Graff

California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday announced new restrictions for 19 counties on the state’s watch list due to the increased spread of COVID-19 and “increased concern.”

Newsom ordered the counties — which include Contra Costa, Santa Clara and Solano in the Bay Area — to halt, or not reopen, indoor operations at restaurants, wineries and tasting rooms, movie theaters, family entertainment centers, zoos, museums and card rooms.

“This doesn’t mean restaurants shut down,” Newsom said. “It means we try to take as many activities as we can, these concentrated activities, and move them outdoors, which is a way of mitigating the spread of this virus.”

Bars in the counties must shut down or remain closed if they had not yet reopened.

The new orders will remain in effect for at least three weeks.

“COVID-19 continues to spread across California at an alarming rate,” the governor said. “Further action is required to stop the spread of the virus.”

The state had allowed counties to move through the first three stages of reopening their economies on their own timelines, but Newsom previously cautioned that the reopening process includes a “dimmer switch” to “toggle back” shelter-in-place orders if necessary.

State officials are closely monitoring county data and have developed a watch list of severely affected counties that need additional support in mitigating the virus. The list is based on the county’s metrics.

Here’s the complete list of 19 counties currently being monitored by the state. Those counties that have been on the list for more than three days will be required to follow the new restrictions.

1. Contra Costa County
2. Fresno County
3. Glenn County
4. Imperial County
5. Kern County
6. Kings County
7. Los Angeles County
8. Merced County
9. Orange County
10. Riverside County
11. Sacramento County
12. San Bernadino County
13. San Joaquin County
14. Santa Barbara County
15. Santa Clara County
16. Solano County
17. Stanislaus County
18. Tulare County
19. Ventura County

Newsom also announced the closure of all state beach parking lots in Southern California and the Bay Area ahead of the July 4th weekend. He recommended fireworks shows be canceled in the 19 counties on the watch list, but stopped short of ordering it.

California has confirmed more than 230,000 infections as of Wednesday. While the growing case count has been driven in part by the state’s ability to now test more than 100,000 people per day, the rate of people testing positive has jumped from 4.6% to 6%, revealing the spike isn’t only the result of increased testing. Especially concerning to officials is the steady growth in COVID-19 hospitalizations — a 51% increase in the past two weeks.

Across the state, many local governments are already tightening restrictions. In the Bay Area, Alameda, Contra Costa, San Francisco and Marin counties delayed some reopenings as new cases increase. Contra Costa County had planned to open several new sectors—including indoor dining, bars, and indoor museums—on July 1 but paused the timeline. Now, Newsom’s new order prevents the counties from moving forward any time soon.

In Los Angeles, officials announced earlier this week they will close beaches and ban fireworks displays in the nation’s most populous county this weekend as it hit a one-day record Tuesday of 2,903 confirmed cases and more than 100,000 cases overall.

Officials in Half Moon Bay, a scenic stretch of beaches about a half-hour’s drive from San Francisco, said people “inundated” the city over Memorial Day weekend and urged them to stay away.

“Under normal circumstances, Half Moon Bay heartily welcomes visitors — tourism is part of our identity and an important economic driver,” Mayor Adam Eisen said in a statement. ”But coming here this weekend would be reckless and unsafe for the public health. Do the right thing. Stay close to home.”

LATEST May 19, 10 a.m. The federal government is sending $700 million in funds to several transportation organizations in the Bay Area, helping to keep vital transit options open and running.

In a tweet Tuesday, President Donald Trump said the money would be given to San Francisco International Airport, San Francisco Muni and BART “to aid in economic recovery.”

May 19, 9:35 a.m. Here’s a look at new cases and deaths reported in Bay Area counties Tuesday. As more counties release numbers, this list will be updated.

—San Mateo County reported nine deaths and 16 new cases Tuesday to increase its death toll to 75 and its case total to 1,687.

May 19, 8 a.m. California is slowing reopening as counties across the state make modifications to their stay-at-home orders. The Bay Area has moved more slowly than more rural, remote counties, but in recent weeks counties have made the leap from Stage 1 into Stage 2 of Gov. Gavin Newsom’s four-phase reopening plan.

Here’s a look at what has recently opened in the the nine Bay Area counties. We’ve also included links to each county’s website, when available, with more details on their orders as the information is changing quickly.

Alameda 

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing opened Monday.

See Alameda County’s new order and guidelines here.

Contra Costa

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing opening Tuesday

Read more about Contra Costa County’s new order and guidelines here.

Marin

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing opened Monday.

Find out more about Marin County’s new order and guidelines here.

Napa

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing opened Monday

San Francisco

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing opened Monday

Read more about San Francisco’s updated order here.

San Mateo

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing opened Monday; services such as pet grooming, residential cleaning, appliance repair and car washes; outdoor museums.

Find more details on San Mateo’s health order here.

Santa Clara

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing will open Friday.

Solano 

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing; select services such as pet grooming, car washes and landscaping; outdoor museums; offices where teleworking isn’t possible

Read more about Solano County’s updated order here.

Sonoma

What’s open: Retail with curbside pickup and associated manufacturing and warehousing; select services such as car washes, pet grooming, residential cleaning; outdoor museums; open-air galleries.

Find more information on Sonoma’s updated order here.

Coronavirus in the greater Bay Area: A county-by-county snapshot

ALAMEDA COUNTY: 2,457 confirmed cases, 83 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing

For more information on Alameda County, visit the public health department website.

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: 1,155 confirmed cases, 33 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing

For more information on Contra Costa County, visit the public health department website.

LAKE COUNTY: 8 confirmed cases

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities

For information on Lake County, visit the public health department website.

MARIN COUNTY: 329 confirmed cases, 14 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing

Fore more information on Marin County, visit the public health department website.

MONTEREY COUNTY: 341 confirmed cases, 8 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities

For more information on Monterey County, visit the public health department website.

NAPA COUNTY: 92 cases, 3 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing

For more information on Napa County, visit the public health department website.

SAN BENITO COUNTY: 61 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing, restaurants, shopping malls

For more information on San Benito County, visit the public health department website.

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY: 2,131 confirmed cases, 36 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing

For more information on San Francisco County, visit the public health department website.

SAN MATEO COUNTY: 1,687 confirmed cases, 75 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail and manufacturing

For more information on San Mateo County, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CLARA COUNTY: 2,470 confirmed cases, 135 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities; retail and manufacturing opening on Friday

Fore more information on Santa Clara County, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY: 163 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing

For more information on Santa Cruz County, visit the public health department website. 

SOLANO COUNTY: 424 confirmed cases, 16 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: All “low-risk” businesses that can comply with physical distancing guidelines

For more information on Solano County, visit the public health department website.

SONOMA COUNTY: 387 confirmed cases, 4 deaths

What’s open beyond essential businesses: Outdoor businesses and activities, retail, manufacturing, car washes, pet groomers, outdoor museums, offices where telework is not possible

For more information on Sonoma County, visit the public health department website.

In Napa County, customers can swing past a bookstore for a curbside purchase. A few dozen miles south in San Francisco, such activities are forbidden. In Amador County, restaurants are opening for in-dining service, but they’re only open for takeout in Sonoma County. 

The state of affairs in California is difficult to parse.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom is reopening the state’s economy on a four-stage plan that’s based on science and data and promotes social distancing. The state is currently moving from stage one, with all residents except essential workers staying at home, into stage two, when businesses with a lower risk of spreading COVID-19 will reopen. 

Newsom has given several sectors statewide permission to open, including retail and office space where teleworking isn’t possible. Some counties – including Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Mateo, San Francisco and Santa Clara-are moving on slower timelines and maintaining their stricter shelter-in-place orders. The Newsom administration isn’t requiring counties to comply with the state order if they have more stringent guidelines in place.

Making the situation even more difficult to follow, the state is allowing some counties that meet certain COVID-19 benchmarks to move more quickly into stage two and open additional sectors such as restaurants for dining-in service and shopping malls for curbside pickup.

Moves into stage three that include the reopening of gyms and hair salons is prohibited. Stage four, with the return of large gatherings at concert venues and convention centers, is months away, Newsom said.

With new information coming out every day, many California residents (especially Bay Area ones dealing with stricter guidelines than the state) have questions about what’s open and when will other business sectors and places be opening. Below is everything we know so far.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom presented a four-stage plan this week for reopening the state’s economy “with a phased and thoughtful approach” to modifying the shelter-in-place order that promotes social distancing.

Newsom didn’t present a specific timeline for implementing his plan, but said the state is currently in Stage 1, with all residents except essential workers staying at home. He said moving to Stage 2, when businesses with a lower risk of spreading COVID-19 will reopen, is weeks away. Stage 4, with the return of large gathering at concert venues and convention centers, is months away, Newsom said.

The governor’s outlook is promising, but leaves many questions unanswered. While many business sectors are clearly assigned to a specific stage (i.e., hair salons are in Stage 3), some major industries are completely left out. Which stage do restaurants fall under, for example?

Adding to the hope that the end to the confusion is near, a six-county consortium in the Bay Area — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara — unveiled Wednesday a new stay-at-home order that goes into effect on May 4 and runs through May 31. This details some modifications to the current order. For example, golf courses will be allowed to reopen.

With all of this new information, many California residents have questions about what’s going to open when. Below is everything we know so far.

Bars

Expected opening: TBD

Currently, bars can only sell sealed bottles of alcohol, such as crowlers of beer or closed wine, for takeout, but not mixed drinks. Although Alcoholic Beverage Control recently relaxed its rules to allow for cocktails to-go, the caveat has been that mixed alcoholic beverages can only be sold in tandem with food (beer and wine in manufacturer-sealed containers can be sold without food, however, ABC clarified).

Newsom hasn’t addressed when they can invite customers to step inside or which stage bars falls under. When bars do open, they will most likely be required to follow certain social-distancing requirements.

Churches

Expected opening: TBD

Churches can open and in-person religious services resume under social-distancing guidelines in Stage 3. A timeline hasn’t been provided for this phase in the reopening of the economy that Newsom has said will be gradual.

Concert venues

Expected opening: Months away

Convention centers

Expected opening: Months away

Newsom has said these will open in Stage 4, which marks the end of the stay-at-home order. This stage is months away, he said.

Golf courses

Expected opening: Some have already opened; six Bay Area counties opening courses on May 4

In recent weeks, many jurisdictions — such as Napa, Ventura, Riverside and Orange counties — have allowed courses to reopen as long as social-distancing protocols are followed. San Diego plans to relax restrictions on courses in May. Officials in the six-county consortium in the Bay Area —Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara — have said courses can open May 4 under social-distancing restrictions.

Gyms

Expected opening: TBD

Gyms are among a group of businesses considered by the state as high-risk for spreading the virus, and will be allowed to reopen in Stage 3. A timeline hasn’t been provided for this phase.

Hair and nail salons

Expected opening: TBD

Salons are also considered a high-risk environment and will be allowed to reopen in Stage 3. Newsom hasn’t given any indication for when Stage 3 may begin.

“The third phase is personal care,” Newsom said in a Tuesday press conferences. “It’s the areas around, well a lot of discussion around gyms and spas, and nail salons, and people wanting to get haircuts.”

Hotels

Expected opening: some are open; it’s unknown when non-essential travel will be allowed

Many hotels are currently open and some jurisdictions have enacted local ordinances requiring properties to only accept COVID-related guests. Some hotels have closed due to lack of demand. It’s unknown when the state will allow non-essential travel, providing the opportunity for residents to visit other parts of the state and stay in hotels

Movie theaters

Expected opening: TBD

Newsom said these can open under social-distancing guidelines in Stage 3. It has been suggested that theaters may only sell select seats to promote social distancing.

Offices

Expected opening: May–June

Offices where teleworking isn’t possible will open in Stage 2, which Newsom said is weeks away. Offices will be required to implement social-distancing measures. Consulting and public-relations firms have been used as examples of offices that will be allowed to open.

Open spaces

Expected opening: May–June

Open spaces, outdoor areas, parks and trails will reopen in Stage 2. In some counties, these are already reopening.

Recreational facilities

Expected opening: May–June

Some recreational facilities, such as skate parks where equipment isn’t shared, will be allowed to open May 4 in the six-county consortium in the Bay Area — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara. Facilities that involve physical equipment or shared equipment such as playgrounds will remain closed.

Restaurants

Expected opening: TBD

Restaurants are currently allowed to only offer takeout, and Newsom hasn’t addressed when they can open for sit-down dining and which stage this falls under. He has said when restaurants welcome diners back into their spaces, they may be required to operate with fewer tables to provide physical distancing between diners. Servers could be wearing masks and gloves, and may offer diners disposable menus, but the state has yet to release any official guidelines.

Retail

Expected opening: May–June

Newsom said retail, including clothing, furniture and bookstores, will open with curbside pickup in Stage 2, which is weeks away. In six Bay Area counties — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara — outdoor retail, mainly plant nurseries, will be allowed to reopen May 4.

Schools

Expected opening: Late July–August

The idea of the next school year starting in late July or early August is being tossed around by the state. “We are considering the prospect of an even earlier school year into the fall — as early as late July or early August,” Newsom said in his Tuesday press briefing. “We might want to consider getting that school year moved up a bit.”

“Our kids have lost a lot with this disruptions,” he added.

Newsom has also said the school experience could be drastically different for students and families. The challenge will be to establish guidelines that allow students to physically distance themselves from one another in order to ensure “kids aren’t going to school, getting infected and then infecting grandma and grandpa,” he said.

Students might not all start school at the same time, with some arriving earlier and others later under staggered schedules designed to promote physical distancing. Newsom said these schedules will need to be worked out with districts, educators and unions in the coming weeks.

In the new framework, students might no longer have recess and lunch time with large groups of their peers, and assemblies are unlikely. Newsom also said school administrators will need to rethink physical education with activities that allow for social distancing.

Summer programs for children

Expected opening: May-June-July

Summer programs may be allowed to resume in Stage 2 under certain guidelines to promote social distancing.

Sports

Expected opening: TBD

Sporting events will resume in two phases under the state plan. In Stage 3, they’ll be allowed without live audiences, and in Stage 4, fans will be welcomed back to the stands. Newsom hasn’t said when Stage 3 is likely to occur, but he has said the state is months away from Stage 4.

A UCSF doctor did some math to estimate the number of lives the San Francisco Bay Area may have saved by jurisdictions acting quickly and residents following strict shelter-in-place orders.

Dr. George Rutherford, a professor of epidemiology and the head of the division of infectious disease and global epidemiology, believes some 34,000 to 44,000 lives have been saved partially through the region’s early action, such as San Francisco Mayor London Breed issuing a state of emergency on February 28.

Rutherford pointed out that Breed’s declaration nudged people to start staying home nearly three weeks before the shelter-in-place order was issued, dramatically limiting people’s movement.

How did Rutherford get to these numbers? First, he looked at the worst-case scenario forecasts for deaths in the United States if no precautions were taken.

A top disease modeler at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention forecast that the U.S. could see as many as 1.7 million deaths. The C.D.C. didn’t release the number to the general public, but the New York Times obtained screenshots from a presentation done on a phone conference and verified the data with scientists on the call. What’s more, a model from the Imperial College of London forecast 2.2 million Americans could die as a result of the coronavirus pandemic if people went on with their daily lives as disease spread.

Rutherford figured the six Bay Area counties that issued shelter-in-place orders on March 16 — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara — make up about 2% of the U.S. population, considering these counties have about 6.6 million residents compared to the 328.2 million U.S. population.

Two percent of 1.7 million is 34,000 and of 2.2 million is 44,000; these numbers provide a very rough estimate of the number of deaths that could have occurred if no precautions were taken, according to the C.D.C. and Imperial College in London. In reality, Rutherford said, “We’ve had 200 deaths so far. That’s the delta. That’s the difference. That’s a lot.”

The reservation site Open Table is one indicator offering additional proof that people in the Bay Area were staying home earlier than those in other parts of the country. Rutherford said reservations dropped dramatically in San Francisco after February 28 while in Los Angeles and New York, the data shows people continuing to go out.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom was a guest on KCBS Radio Thursday morning and discussed the first modification to the state’s stay-at-home order that was issued last month to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

Newsom said “essential surgeries” are now allowed “because we believe we have appropriate capacity within our hospitals and alternative care sites to allow scheduled surgeries to go back and be conducted.”

Newsom added: “That’s a very positive thing. It’s the first sign of progress — an indicator light that went green, not red. I hope to be making subsequent announcements over the next days and weeks so that we can get back into the beginning of some semblance of normalcy.”

The governor initially announced the augmentation to the order at his Wednesday press conference and clarified that “essential surgeries” — not “cosmetic surgeries” — are allowed effective immediately. Examples include the removal of tumors or a heart valve procedure that isn’t an emergency but, if neglected, could become a problem.

“These are surgeries that are scheduled but also essential,” he said. “The surgeries where if it gets delayed it becomes acute.”

Find the full KCBS interview here and read more about Newsom’s press conference here.

Cumulative cases in the greater Bay Area (due to limited testing these numbers reflect only a small portion of likely cases):

ALAMEDA COUNTY: 1,239 confirmed cases, 43 deaths

For more information on Alameda County cases, visit the public health department website.

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: 763 confirmed cases, 22 deaths

For more information on Contra Costa County cases, visit the public health department website.

LAKE COUNTY: 6 confirmed cases

For information on Lake County and coronavirus, visit the public health department website.

MARIN COUNTY: 203 confirmed cases, 11 deaths

Fore more information on Marin County cases, visit the public health department website.

MONTEREY COUNTY: 150 confirmed cases, 4 deaths

For more information on Monterey County cases, visit the public health department website.

NAPA COUNTY: 54 cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Napa County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN BENITO COUNTY: 46 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on San Benito County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY: 1,233 confirmed cases, 21 deaths

For more information on San Francisco County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN MATEO COUNTY: 958 confirmed cases, 39 deaths

For more information on San Mateo County cases, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CLARA COUNTY: 1,962 confirmed cases, 94 deaths

Fore more information on Santa Clara County cases, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY: 111 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Santa Cruz County cases, visit the public health department website. 

SOLANO COUNTY: 186 confirmed cases, 3 deaths

For more information on Solano County cases, visit the public health department website.

SONOMA COUNTY: 192 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Sonoma County cases, visit the public health department website.

Five Bay Area counties will begin enforcing face coverings in essential businesses and on public transit Wednesday to reduce the spread of the coronavirus.

In the following counties, you could be hit with a citation and/or a fine if you’re not following the order asking people to cover their noses and mouths with cloth.

• Alameda
• Contra Costa
• Marin
• San Francisco
• San Mateo

Sonoma began enforcing its order last Friday. The cities of Berkeley and Fremont issued their own mandates.

Santa Clara County is “strongly urging all individuals” to wear face coverings when out of their homes to perform essential activities, but has yet to issue an official requirement that’s enforceable by law. In a statement, the county noted “enforcement resources across the county are limited” and the public has generally followed past guidance without enforcement.

The orders in all jurisdictions are generally the same, requiring people to wear coverings in public places, especially indoor spaces, where they’re unable to physically distance.

The reason for the new rules is that research shows a cloth covering the nose and mouth can help prevent the spread of respiratory droplets that are the main way the coronavirus is transmitted between people.

In all jurisdictions, the coverings can be manufactured or handmade or simply any type of cloth fabric or soft material such as a bandana, scarf or neck gaiter. Medical masks aren’t necessary and should be prioritized for health care workers.

Here’s a quick overview of the orders in each jurisdiction.

Alameda: The county is requiring members of the public and workers to wear face coverings while inside of or waiting in line to enter essential businesses, when seeking health care, and when waiting for or riding on public transportation. Read the full order.

Berkeley: Anyone out in public visiting essential businesses, seeking health care or using public transportation is required to use a face covering. Workers at essential businesses are also required to cover their face.  Read the full order.

Contra Costa: Anyone working at or visiting an essential business, such as a grocery store or gas station, is required to wear face coverings. The order does not require children 12 and younger to wear masks.  Read the full order.

Fremont: The East Bay city of Fremont is requiring workers and customers at essential businesses to wear face coverings amid the COVID-19 emergency. An employee can deny service to an individual who is not wearing a face covering. Read the full order.

Marin: Residents are being asked to wear a face covering when they are interacting with others who are not members of their household in public and private spaces. Children aged 12 years old or younger are not required to wear a face covering. Read the full order.

San Francisco: Residents and workers in SF will be required to wear face coverings at essential businesses, in public facilities and on transit. Read the full order.

San Mateo: The order mandates members of the public and workers at essential businesses to wear face coverings outside the home for certain activities and in places of business. The order took effect Friday night but will not be enforced until 8 a.m. on April 22. Read the full order.

Sonoma: All people must wear facial coverings before they enter any indoor facility besides their residence, any enclosed open space, or while outdoors when the person is unable to maintain a six-foot distance from another person at all times. Children over the age of 2 are being asked to wear face coverings. The requirement went into effect Friday. Read the full order.

Cumulative cases in the greater Bay Area (due to limited testing these numbers reflect only a small portion of likely cases):

ALAMEDA COUNTY: 1,239 confirmed cases, 43 deaths

For more information on Alameda County cases, visit the public health department website.

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: 749 confirmed cases, 22 deaths

For more information on Contra Costa County cases, visit the public health department website.

LAKE COUNTY: 6 confirmed cases

For information on Lake County and coronavirus, visit the public health department website.

MARIN COUNTY: 200 confirmed cases, 10 deaths

Fore more information on Marin County cases, visit the public health department website.

MONTEREY COUNTY: 148 confirmed cases, 4 deaths

For more information on Monterey County cases, visit the public health department website.

NAPA COUNTY: 54 cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Napa County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN BENITO COUNTY: 45 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on San Benito County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY: 1,231 confirmed cases, 20 deaths

For more information on San Francisco County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN MATEO COUNTY: 935 confirmed cases, 28 deaths

For more information on San Mateo County cases, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CLARA COUNTY: 1,946 confirmed cases, 88 deaths

Fore more information on Santa Clara County cases, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY: 108 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Santa Cruz County cases, visit the public health department website. 

SOLANO COUNTY: 181 confirmed cases, 3 deaths

For more information on Solano County cases, visit the public health department website.

SONOMA COUNTY: 182 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Sonoma County cases, visit the public health department website.