The total number of cases in the county climbed to 3,108 and 127 related fatalities. The two most recently deceased are a Clementon man and a Camden City man.

By Matt Skoufalos | April 30, 2020

NJ DOH COVID-19 Dashboard – 4-30-20. Credit: NJ DOH.

Another 165 Camden County residents have tested positive for novel coronavirus (COVID-19), the Camden County government reported Thursday, bringing the local total to 3,108 cases.

Sadly, two more residents passed from complications related to the virus—a Camden City man in his 70s and a Clementon man in his 60s—bringing the local death toll to 127.

Of the 3,108 local cases, 844 have originated in 23 of 56 Camden County long-term care (LTC) facilities, or 27 percent. LTCs are believed to be associated with 107 of 127 total local deaths, or 84 percent.

Across the state, 460 more New Jerseyans lost their lives to COVID-19-related symptoms, bringing the total number of lives lost in the pandemic to 7,228, Governor Phil Murphy said Thursday.

“We are continuing to rapidly expand testing access throughout the county and are determined to break the back of this virus once and for all, so that we can end this period of extreme social distancing,” Freeholder-Director Lou Cappelli said in a statement.

“We are incredibly thankful for the sacrifices made by all Camden County residents, and especially those made by our front line workers and first responders,” Cappelli said.

The local cases from April 29 are:

  • an Audubon man in his 30s and woman in her 50s
  • two Barrington women, one each in her 60s and 90s
  • a Bellmawr man in his 40s
  • 13 Camden City men, three each in their 30s, 50s, and 70s, two in their 20s, and one each in his 60s and 80s; and 11 women, three each in their 30s and 50s, two in their 40s, and one each in her 20s, 60s, and 80s
  • 22 Cherry Hill women, five each in their 60s and 80s, four each in their 40s and 90s, two in their 50s, and one each in her 20s and 70s; and nine men, three in their 70s, two each in their 60s and 80s, and one each in his 40s and 90s
  • two Collingswood women in their 70s
  • a Gloucester City woman in her 20s
  • seven Gloucester Township men, four in their 40s, two in their 20s, and one in his 60s; and two women, one each in her 50s and 70s
  • a Haddon Heights woman in her 20s
  • a Haddon Township man and a woman, both ages unknown
  • a Lindenwold woman in her 50s, and man in his 60s
  • seven Pennsauken men, two in their 20s, one each in his 30s, 40s, 50s, and 60s, and a man of unknown age; and six women, four in their 30s, and one each in her 20s and 40s
  • two Pine Hill women in their 40s
  • a Runnemede man in his 30s
  • a Somerdale man in his 30s
  • two Stratford men, one each in his 40s and 90s
  • five Voorhees Township women, one each in her 30s, 40s, 70s, 80s, and 90s; and two men in their 60s
  • three Winslow Township women, one each in her 30s, 40s, and 50s; and a man in his 20s
  • a Woodlynne woman in her 30s

 

The local cases from April 30 are:

  • an Audubon woman in her 40s
  • two Bellmawr women, one each in her 20s and 60s
  • a Berlin woman in her 40s
  • 18 Camden City women, six in their 30s, five in their 20s, three in their 50s, and two each in their 40s and 60s; and 10 men, four in their 40s, two each in their 20s and 50s, and one each in his 60s and 80s
  • two Cherry Hill women, one each in her 20s and 50s; and two men, one each in his 40s and 60s
  • two Clementon women, one each in her 20s and 50s; and a man in his 30s
  • a Collingswood man in his 80s
  • two Gloucester Township men in their 30s, and a woman in her 20s
  • a Haddon Township woman in her 30s
  • a Merchantville woman in her 30s, and man in his 40s
  • a Moorestown Township woman in her 40s
  • three Pennsauken women, one each in her 50s, 60s, and 70s; and three men, one each in his 40s, 50s, and 70s
  • a Pine Hill woman in her 30s
  • a Winslow Township man in his 40s, and woman in her 70s
  • a Woodlynne woman in her 40s

 

The Camden County and New Jersey Health Departments are working to facilitate trace investigations into all cases.

Read our ongoing round-up of COVID-19 coverage here.

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