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County, still yellow, is nearly 50 percent vaccinated

April 23, 2021 (Courtesy Image) State health officials updated the state’s “Red to Green” framework for determining coronavirus restrictions Wednesday. Grant County will retain its yellow designation for another two weeks. More New Mexico counties transitioned to a stricter level of coronavirus restrictions than advanced to a less-restrictive level this week, after state health officials updated the “Red to Green” framework Wednesday that reflects the regional risk of contracting COVID-19. Statewide, new daily infection rates are now holding steady at “a new plateau” of between 220 and 230 new cases per day, according to Human Services Secretary Dr. David Scrase, who attributed the phenomenon to a combination of more people becoming vaccinated while other people, “feeling it’s safe again,” are becoming less diligent about COVID-safe practices like mask-wearing and social distancing.

One COVID-19 case, 1 death reported Tuesday | Roswell Daily Record

Copyright © 2021 Roswell Daily Record One new case of COVID-19 and one death related to the disease in Chaves County were among those reported in the New Mexico Department of Health’s daily case update Tuesday. The deceased was a man in his 60s who had been hospitalized and had underlying health conditions, according to the press release. A total of 186 new cases in 21 counties were reported Tuesday, giving the state a total of 188,664 cases. Chaves County has had 8,691 cases, adjusted by one determined to be a duplicate report by the health department, according to Tuesday’s update. Six other deaths were also announced Tuesday. Two were in Lea County, with the others in Bernalillo, McKinley, Otero and Valencia counties.

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