Health & Fitness
Stamford Coronavirus Updates: City Has 2,830 Confirmed Cases
City officials also noted Stamford has had "156 reported deaths attributed to COVID-19 cases" as of May , 2020.

STAMFORD, CT — City officials announced Thursday evening there have been 2,830 confirmed cases of the new coronavirus in Stamford as of May 7, according to state Department of Public Health. That number is up from the 2,797 confirmed cases of the virus, also referred to as COVID-19, reported by the state a day prior, city officials said.
In the city's daily "COVID-19 situation newsletter," officials also noted the state's interactive dashboard that tracks cases and deaths across the entire state indicates Stamford has had "156 reported deaths attributed to COVID-19 cases" as of May 7.
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City officials also remind residents Tuesday to use caution while driving on roads currently in the process of milling and paving in Stamford.
Currently, the state Department of Transportation is paving Route 104 (Lond Ridge Road) from Loughran Avenue to Route 137 (Cold Spring Road). This work will be conducted daily from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. until May 28, officials said.
Find out what's happening in Stamfordfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
See also: Teacher Cares For Newborn While Parents Recover From Coronavirus
- Stamford Superintendent, Cabinet Members To Forego Pay Increases
- Stamford Schools Respond To Closure For Rest Of Academic Year
- Stamford Mayor, City Officials Make Voluntary Salary Reductions
- Stamford Health To Furlough 375 Employees
- Stamford Mayor, NAACP Branch President Deliver Masks To Families
- Stamford Local Business Guide: What's Open, Closed in Town
- Stamford Health Will 'Light The Night' To Honor First Responders
- Stamford Bakery Launches GoFundMe, Donates Cookies To Hospitals
COVID-19 is caused by a member of the coronavirus family that's a close cousin to the SARS and MERS viruses that have caused outbreaks in the past. All information about the city's response to the virus can be found on the city website.
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