There were 34 new cases of COVID-19 reported Tuesday, Sept. 22 for Delaware County since cases were last reported Monday. Total number of cases is now 11,228, according to the Chester County Health Department.

Four Delaware County residents lost their lives to COVID-19 as reported Sept. 22, with total deaths now at 791.

Of those, 614 were in long term care facilities and personal care homes, according to data from the Chester County Health Department.

Click here for a state breakdown of COVID-19 deaths and cases as of Sept. 15 listed for individual nursing homes and personal care facilities, including Delaware County.

The following is a breakdown of COVID-19 fatalities by municipality for Tuesday, Sept. 22.

• Middletown 164 (up 4)
• Marple 100
• Haverford 66
• Yeadon 47
• Nether Providence 43
• Upper Darby 43
• Darby Borough 37
• City of Chester 36
• Concord 33
• Media 30
• Radnor 23
• Prospect Park 18
• Springfield 17
• Newtown 16
• Location unknown 14
• Bethel 12
• Ridley 11
• Upper Chichester 10
• Lansdowne 10
• Upper Providence 9
• East Lansdowne 5
• Norwood 4
• Brookhaven 5
• Collingdale 4
• Aston 4
• Edgmont 4
• Darby Township 3
• Clifton Heights 3
• Colwyn 3
• Sharon Hill 2
• Thornbury 2
• Aldan 2
• Ridley Park 2
• Chester Township 2
• Folcroft 1
• Trainer 1
• Glenolden 1
• Chadds Ford 1
• Swarthmore 1
• Upland 1
• Eddystone 1

COVID-19 fatalities have been reported in 40 of the county’s 49 municipalities.

Yeadon Borough continues to have the highest percentage of population being affected by the virus. It has 537 cases, affecting 4.68 percent of its 11,471 population.

Upper Darby has the most cases reported, at 1,745, affecting 2.1 percent of Upper Darby’s 82,993 population.

The following are the number of reported cases of COVID-19 in Delaware County as of Monday, Sept. 21, listed by municipality in descending order of caseload.

The list includes which communities saw an increase in cases based on previously unassigned cases and new cases since Monday, Sept. 21, the last date these statistics were updated.

• Upper Darby 1,745 (up 1)
• City of Chester 815 (up 2)
• Haverford Township 663 (up 12)
• Middletown Township 643 (up 1)
• Yeadon 537
• Marple 536 (up 1)
• Ridley Township 485 (up 5)
• Springfield 423 (up 1)
• Darby Borough 421
• Concord 384
• Radnor 383 (up 3)
• Nether Providence 315 (up 2)
• Upper Chichester 231
• Newtown 226
• Lansdowne 212 (up 1)
• Aston 212 (up 3)
• Media 181
• Collingdale 180
• Sharon Hill 167
• Darby Township 163 (up 1)
• Upper Providence 153
• Folcroft 138
• Prospect Park 133
• Ridley Park 125 (up 5)
• Clifton Heights 117
• Chester Township 110
• Brookhaven 101 (up 2)
• Colwyn 93
• Glenolden 92
• Thornbury 86 (up 2)
• Norwood 79
• Aldan 79
• East Lansdowne 55
• Tinicum 53
• Upland 53
• Swarthmore 51
• Marcus Hook 40
• Trainer 40 (up 1)
• Eddystone 36
• Parkside 34
• Morton 32
• Lower Chichester 29
• Chadds Ford 29
• Millbourne 26
• Chester Heights 24
• Rutledge 5
• Rose Valley 3

There are 296 cases still under investigation, to which no municipality has yet been assigned.

The county has had 101,788 people test negative for the virus. The health department is reporting an 83.77 percent recovery rate.

Cases broken down by age groups, as reported Sept. 22, are :

• Under 10: 184 cases (up 1)
• 10 to 19: 843 cases (up 11)
• 20 to 29: 1,982 cases (up 9)
• 30 to 39: 1,532 cases (up 3)
• 40 to 49: 1,451 cases (up 3)
• 50 to 59: 1,723 cases (up 5)
• 60 to 69: 1,384 cases (up 1)
• 70 to 79: 842 cases
• 80 and over: 1,286 cases (up 1)

Click here to access the latest data on Delaware County from the Chester County Health Department.

For information and resources concerning the coronavirus, visit the county website here.

Pennsylvania data

The Pennsylvania Department of Health confirmed as of noon, Sept. 22, that there were 834 new cases of COVID-19 across the state since statistics were last reported Sunday, bringing the statewide total to 151,646.

There were 19 new deaths reported statewide as of
Monday, Sept. 21, with the total deaths listed at 8023.

For more information on state COVID-19 findings, click here.