Wisconsin COVID-19 deaths now at 23: 'We're headed into the worst of it'
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Firefighters hoist Santa, superheroes wave to patients inside...
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’I’m so thankful for it’: Salvation Army provides Wisconin’s...
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Post holiday rain and mild weather will dominate the forecast
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Three Milwaukee firefighters are siblings spending Christmas...
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’Miracle on 64th Street’ neighborhood holiday display collecting...
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2 killed in shooting near 38th and Nash; 1 arrested in connection...
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Free Christmas Eve meals provided to those who need them by Capuchin...
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Shoppers hit the stores for last-minute Christmas Eve gifts
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American Airlines passengers in Milwaukee see some delays, cancelations...
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A boost in temperatures despite the lack of sunshine
Updated: 2:24 p.m. on March 30, 2020
WISCONSIN (AP) The number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Wisconsin surpassed 1,200 on Monday, the state Department of Health Services reported.
The state recorded 14 deaths, but local health departments said that 23 people had died. Gov. Tony Evers urged people to continue to follow the order to stay at home.
He said work was ongoing to make sure the state was ready for an expected surge of cases in coming weeks. “We are headed into the worst of this, folks," Evers said.
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Published: 8:51 a.m. on March 30, 2020
WISCONSIN (CBS 58) -- The coronavirus death toll in Wisconsin has gone up yet again, with 19 reported deaths as of Monday, March 30.
Milwaukee County has seen the most victims, with 10. Waukesha County also reported its first death from COVID-19, a county employee who died Saturday, March 29. The county executive said that person did not work with the public.
There are now at least 1,169 cases in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services reported 16,550 people have tested negative.
Gov. Evers and DHS officials provided an update for the public on Monday: