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Ocean County's COVID-19 Cases: See Town-By-Town Totals - Brick, NJ - Ocean County's COVID-19 activity levels have continued to drop. Take a look at the town-by-town cases.

Reply The rate of increase in the number of coronavirus cases has slowed in Ocean County. Take a look at town-by-town counts. (Shutterstock) OCEAN COUNTY, NJ — The increase in Ocean County's coronavirus case rate slowed again, after a few weeks of a spike in cases (see town-by-town totals below). Ocean County recorded 63,752 cases of the coronavirus through Friday, according to the Ocean County Health Department. That is an increase of 999 cases, or 1.59 percent, from April 16, when 62,753 cases were reported. Variants of the virus that spread more quickly have played some part in the inc...

"The fact that community spread is trending towards the levels we saw post-Thanksgiving last year is troubling," said Hansel Asmar, Bergen County Department of Health Services director. "We need to double down on our collective efforts to reduce the spread. If the virus continues to mutate at the current pace, new-vaccine resistance variants could very well prolong this fight even further." Subscribe The disease's impact is also reflected in the state Department of Health's most recent "COVID-19 Activity Level Report," which is issued weekly. The most recent report, for the week ending April ...

Reply(1) Ocean County, like the rest of New Jersey, is seeing a rise in the rate of coronavirus cases. (Shutterstock) OCEAN COUNTY, NJ — Ocean County's coronavirus case rate has increased over the last week, reflecting an increase in the infection rate statewide, as it has for the last few weeks (see town-by-town totals below). Ocean County recorded 60,217 cases of the coronavirus through Friday, according to the Ocean County Health Department. That is an increase of 2,313 cases, or 3.99 percent, from March 26, when 57,904 cases were reported. Variants of the virus that spread more quickl...

Credit: (NJDOH) The worst-case scenario, according to new predictive modeling from the state Department of Health New Jersey is now in its third wave of the coronavirus pandemic, according to state officials, with new COVID-19 cases likely to continue climbing for another two to six weeks — possibly even surpassing some records — before a long, slow decline that could last well into the summer. New predictive modeling from the state Department of Health shows that, under the worst-case scenario, both COVID-19 infection levels and related hospitalizations could keep rising through mid-May ...