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676 deaths were reported in California on Friday, including 318 in Los Angeles County, easily topping the previous single-day records.
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Total COVID-19 deaths exceeded 25,000 in California and will likely hit 10,000 in Los Angeles County by Jan. 1
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California becomes first state to surpass 2 million coronavirus cases
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California is now tallying an average of 203 COVID-19 deaths a day over a weekly period, and 35,200 cases a day — both records, and both quadruple the numbers from mid-November.
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Roughly 240,000 Californians have tested positive for the virus in the last 14 days, and about 112 have died of COVID-19 each day over the last week.
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Starting Sunday at 11:59 p.m., 84% of California’s population will be under new regional stay-at-home restrictions as hospitals’ ICU capacity in Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley plummets.
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As a new stay-at-home order came for much of California, daily new coronavirus cases in Los Angeles County are increasing at an even faster pace than officials had forecast earlier in the week.
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By Tuesday, the stay-at-home orders will be in effect in 28 counties encompassing 84% of California’s population
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COVID-19 is ‘greatest threat to life in Los Angeles that we have ever faced,’ Garcetti says
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If ICU bed capacity stays below 15%, a regional stay-at-home order would kick in, shutting outdoor restaurant dining, hair salons, nail salons, playgrounds, cardrooms, museums, zoos, aquariums and wineries and restricting retail capacity to 20%.
