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Your Monday Coronavirus Update: Florida Reports 4,237 New Coronavirus Cases

Photo: Mariah Solomon
Photo: Mariah Solomon

&nbsp;&nbsp;Florida reported 4,237 new coronavirus cases today for a total of 2,173,138 cases.<br><br>According to data collected by Johns Hopkins and analyzed by NPR, the average daily caseload this week is 6,381 cases.&nbsp;That’s a 5 percent increase from last week, and an 18 percent increase from two weeks ago.&nbsp;<br><br>The state also reported 32 additional COVID-related deaths, bringing the death toll to 34,471 people.<br><br>More than 88,000 people have been hospitalized with coronavirus since last year.&nbsp;<br><br>So far 8,069,752 people in the state have been vaccinated against the virus.<br><br>

Florida reported 4,237 new coronavirus cases today for a total of 2,173,138 cases.

According to data collected by Johns Hopkins and analyzed by NPR, the average daily caseload this week is 6,381 cases. That’s a 5 percent increase from last week, and an 18 percent increase from two weeks ago. 

The state also reported 32 additional COVID-related deaths, bringing the death toll to 34,471 people.

More than 88,000 people have been hospitalized with coronavirus since last year. 

So far, 8,069,752 people in the state have been vaccinated against the virus.

Here are some other important stories you might have missed today:

Closing Arguments In Derek Chauvin Trial Set To Begin Monday

The former Minneapolis police officer faces manslaughter and murder charges in George Floyd’s death. The prosecution and defense get one last chance to be heard before the jury begins deliberation. Read more here.
Gov. DeSantis Signs HB1 Into Law

Critics say the bill will curb peaceful demonstrations. Read more here.
WATCH: The Moment NASA Controllers Learn That Ingenuity Is ‘1st In Flight’ On Mars

Jet Propulsion Laboratory project manager MiMi Aung gave an enthusiastic two thumbs-up and then clenched fists before a roomful of engineers erupted in applause. Read more here.

Danielle Prieur covers education in Central Florida.