There are two COVID-19 vaccination sites for Arlington police officers, firefighters, EMTs and other first responders.
The town remained a moderate-risk community on the state's latest public health report.
The town remained in the moderate-risk category Thursday, despite the majority of communities being upgraded to high risk.
The town also reported a rise in average daily cases and percent positive test rate.
The town has partnered with Armstrong Ambulance to offer drive-thru testing at the Ed Burns Arena.
The town surpassed 600 total cases since March.
Arlington's total case count surpassed 500 this week.
The town also reported a rising positive test rate but did not go over the new percent positivity threshold for high-risk designation.
"COVID-19 doesn't take a holiday," Town Manager Adam Chapdelaine said as the town went from low to moderate risk ahead of the holidays.
The town was labeled a yellow community by the state, with 42 cases over the last two weeks.
The town's rate of cases per 100,000 is 3.9 in the most recent state report, just shy of the 4-8 threshold used to determine "high risk."
Health officials said a raccoon that was euthanized after biting and scratching a child on Fountain Road tested positive for rabies.
The town is considered a low-risk, or "green," community, according to weekly state data released Wednesday.
Here are the latest coronavirus figures in Arlington.
The town is still labeled a "green" community by the state, meaning it averages fewer than four cases per 100,000 people daily.
The town's positive test rate remained roughly the same, despite reporting a rising case count.
The state labeled Arlington a "green" community this week as its case count increased.
The town was labeled a "white" community by the state for the second week in a row, while its percent positive rate saw a slight uptick.
The state labeled Arlington a "white" community, meaning it is averaging fewer than five cases daily.
The helpers are the people who make life better. Nominate your Local Heroes to give them the recognition they deserve, presented by Ring.
Three-quarters of Massachusetts communities, including Arlington, had falling or steady positive test rates over the last two weeks.
The town has awarded 41 percent of its total available funding for three local relief programs.
Arlington was one of the 120 communities to report a decreased case count relative to the previous week.
The Massachusetts DPH announced Thursday West Nile Virus has been detected in mosquitoes collected in Arlington.
Residents are advised to keep their pets away from Hill's Pond at Menotomy Rocks Park and not swim in the water.
The total number of cases has hovered around 300 as the town starts to reopen.
Recent data shows the town hasn't had a confirmed case in more than a week.
See how many cases per capita Arlington has compared to other nearby towns and cities.
In the first round of clinical audits, Park Avenue Health Center was deemed "not in adherence" with coronavirus protocols.
A drive-thru clinic will be held at AFC Urgent Care next week, and more testing will be done among high-risk populations.
Town officials ask residents not to confront people about wearing masks in light of the statewide face covering order.
Coronavirus latest: the Arlington Board of Health will meet this week to discuss Gov. Baker's latest face mask order.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's help share these amazing stories!
Arlington's case count rose above 200 this week.
There are 78 cases of the coronavirus at Arlington's senior care facilities, town data shows.
The town's case count dropped for the first time Tuesday, but the town said this is likely due to a reporting error.
More than 170 cases of the virus have been confirmed in Arlington.
Here is the latest on the coronavirus in Arlington.
The National Guard will conduct on-site testing at one of the town's senior care facilities Thursday.