Here is the latest list of Orange County communities with coronavirus cases
The number of confirmed coronavirus infections in Orange County grew to 1,676 Monday as health officials confirmed 41 new cases.
Officials also announced one additional fatality linked to the coronavirus, bringing the death toll to 33.
The Orange County Health Care Agency reported that 128 people are currently hospitalized, with 42 in intensive care.
According to the county, 18,766 people have been tested by the county and commercial labs.
The county’s four-largest cities — Anaheim, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, and Irvine — have a combined total of at least 629 confirmed coronavirus infection cases.
For more information on cases in Orange County, see The Times’ coronavirus tracker.
Age breakdown of total cases:
0-17 — 2%
18-24 — 8%
25-34 — 16%
35-44 — 14%
45-64 — 39%
65+ — 21%
Age breakdown of deaths:
25-34 — 6%
35-44 — 3%
45-64 — 33%
65+ — 58%
Cases by community:
Aliso Viejo — 17
Anaheim — 207
Brea — 17
Buena Park — 60
Costa Mesa — 31
Coto de Caza — 5
Cypress — 36
Dana Point — 18
Fountain Valley — 25
Fullerton — 54
Garden Grove — 62
Huntington Beach — 138
Irvine — 118
La Habra — 35
La Palma — 12
Ladera Ranch — 10
Laguna Beach — 36
Laguna Hills — 15
Laguna Niguel — 32
Laguna Woods — 7
Lake Forest — 25
Los Alamitos — 8
Mission Viejo — 39
Newport Beach — 89
Orange — 62
Placentia — 35
Rancho Mission Viejo — 5
Rancho Santa Margarita — 14
San Clemente — 43
San Juan Capistrano — 22
Santa Ana — 166
Seal Beach — 10
Stanton — 13
Trabuco Canyon — 10
Tustin — 33
Villa Park — 6
Westminster — 23
Yorba Linda — 42
Other — 5
Unknown — 91
Note: The “other” category includes unincorporated areas. Daily updates are preliminary and subject to change as the county receives new information.
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Leila Miller is a former foreign correspondent for the Los Angeles Times based in Mexico City. She joined the newsroom in 2018, where she spent several years covering criminal justice, including the Luz del Mundo sex abuse case, and was part of the team that was a 2020 Pulitzer Prize finalist for its coverage of the Conception boat fire off the Channel Islands. She moved to Mexico in 2021 and was a 2023 Livingston finalist for an investigation on how a centuries-old forensic test has been sending mothers in Latin America to prison for killing their newborns. Born in Argentina but raised in Los Angeles, Miller is a graduate of Oberlin College and Columbia University’s School of Journalism.
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