Community Corner
Boulder County Coronavirus Update: New Cases By Municipality
Here's the latest news about the coronavirus in Boulder County, and a case breakdown by municipality and CU Boulder.

BOULDER COUNTY, CO — Over the past two weeks, 726 new cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Boulder County, public health data shows.
As of Thursday, 5,680 people in the county had tested positive for the virus since the outbreak began. The death toll reached 85 after two people died over the past two weeks.
Around 251 people have been hospitalized since the outbreak began, according to Boulder County Public Health. More than 93,000 people have been tested in the county — over 12,000 tests were reported in the past two weeks alone.
Find out what's happening in Boulderfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
CU Boulder reported nine new cases Thursday.
New cases reported between Oct. 16 and Oct. 26:
Find out what's happening in Boulderfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Boulder: 155 cases
Longmont: 225 cases
Lafayette: 51 cases
Unincorporated Boulder County: 31 cases
Erie: 23 cases
Louisville: 15 cases
Superior: 10 cases
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Rate of cases per 100,000 people:
- Boulder: 2826.5
- Longmont: 1350.1
- Lafayette: 1181.3
- Louisville: 1048.1
- Erie: 844.4
- Unincorporated Boulder County: 720
- Superior: 663.2
>> View the full Boulder County data report here.
The gathering limit for people ages 18 to 22 in Boulder was loosened earlier this month as case rates are holding steady in that demographic; however, cases are rising among the general population and Boulder County could face a shift on the state's COVID-19 Dial if rates don't decline, officials warned. Adams, Arapahoe and Denver counties have recently moved to stricter guidelines on the dial.
"It's no surprise that more Boulder County residents are testing positive for COVID-19 since we're seeing statewide and national surges," said Jeff Zayach, Boulder County Public Health executive director.
"Unfortunately, this is pushing us toward the possibility of needing to restrict how many people can be in shared areas."
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment will decide if Boulder County will move to a different level after discussion with Boulder County Public Health leadership, officials said. No change would be implemented for at least 14 days after the decision is made.
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