AUGUSTA — The Maine CDC has updated its list of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths in the state of Maine.

Maine CDC conducts case investigations and contact tracing Monday through Friday. As a result, COVID-19 case data will be updated Tuesday through Saturday. Case data will not be updated Sunday and Monday or on holidays.

Knox County, since March 2020, has recorded 2,442 cases, 58 hospitalizations and 17 deaths. This data includes an increase of 14 new cases since Saturday’s update.

Waldo County, since March 2020, has recorded 2,941 cases, 74 hospitalizations and 36 deaths. This data includes an increase of 19 new cases and one new hospitalization since Saturday’s update.

Lincoln County, since March 2020, has recorded 2,231 cases, 39 hospitalizations and 10 deaths. This data includes an increase of 29 new cases since Saturday’s update.

The above data represents the number of full-time Maine residents who have been tested for COVID-19, according to the Maine CDC.

“Data are about individuals who claim residency in Maine regardless of what state they were tested in, or where they are currently living,” the Maine CDC says. “For example, an individual who claims residency in Maine but lives in Florida will appear in this data even if they were living in Florida at the time of illness. County listings are by residence of patient, not location of the hospital or testing location.”

There have been more than 124,000 confirmed and probable cases of COVID-19 across the state since the outbreak began in March 2020. A confirmed case represents when SARS-CoV-2 RNA was detected using a molecular amplification test (e.g. PCR) from any approved lab.

Across the state, 1,348 individuals have passed away since the start of the outbreak after testing positive for COVID-19.

The cumulative number of people hospitalized, at some point during their illness, across the state since the start of the outbreak stands at more than 3,100.

Looking at present statewide hospital COVID-19 data, there are presently 361 hospitalized, including 112 in critical care and 60 on a ventilator.