Live updates: The latest news on the coronavirus outbreak in New England

Maine

Vermont

Today, my team and I presented the second phase of my $400 million Economic Relief & Recovery proposal, including substantial investments in broadband. This money will be critical, not only to provide relief, but help us build a better foundation to thrive in the future. #vtpoli https://t.co/lsLrIV5y65

— Governor Phil Scott (@GovPhilScott) June 12, 2020

Any Vermonter who wants a COVID-19 test can get a test. It’s free and easy. Here’s a video from our great team at @healthvermont about what you can expect if you get one.

You can learn more and sign up here: https://t.co/CzCbBAXtKd pic.twitter.com/6PXH8JWYSJ

— Governor Phil Scott (@GovPhilScott) June 13, 2020

Rhode Island has not yet updated their coronavirus data as of Sunday.

Mass. reports 38 new COVID-19 deaths, 336 new cases (June 13)

See all the state’s updated data here.

Mass. reports 46 new COVID-19 deaths, 392 new cases (June 12)

See all the state’s updated data here.

Here is the latest data on coronavirus cases in New England states (June 12)

Press Release: RIDOH Recommends Closing Goddard Park Beach and Easton’s Beach for Swimming https://t.co/IhSQMIH8sG

— Rhode Island Department of Health (@RIHEALTH) June 12, 2020

All business sectors in N.H. will be re-opened under new guidance by June 29th. @GovChrisSununu says the state is heading into a “new normal” for Summer months as #COVID19 hospitalizations & rate of positive tests remain low; next “inflection point” will be back-to-school #WMUR pic.twitter.com/TwNvXcvORT

— WMUR TV (@WMUR9) June 11, 2020

BREAKING: Our Stay at Home 2.0 Order will expire at 11:59 PM on Monday, June 15.

We will also remove the cap on scheduled gatherings of 10 or less.

— Chris Sununu (@GovChrisSununu) June 11, 2020

Maine

Vermont

Mass. officials report 38 new COVID-19 deaths, 519 new cases (June 11)

See all the state’s updated data here.

Braintree mayor recovering after testing positive for coronavirus (June 11)

Since testing positive for the coronavirus late last week, Braintree Mayor Charles Kokoros has been recovering from home.After discovering he may have been exposed to COVID-19, Kokoros said in a statement, he met with the town’s public health nurses and took the necessary precautions to prevent exposure to others. By Friday, Kokoros said his test turned up positive for the virus. “While I have experienced symptoms, I am recovering and continuing to work from home,” he said in the statement. “I look forward to returning to Town Hall once I have made a full recovery.”Kokoros added that through contact tracing, the Braintree Health Department scheduled testing for everyone who was determined to be in close contact with him. He said even though each person has since tested negative for COVID-19, they’re continuing to follow CDC and state Department of Public Health guidelines to mitigate further spread. “This is a serious illness as I now know firsthand,” the mayor said. “The only way we can prevent the spread is by practicing social distancing, wearing masks and keeping our hands clean and we must continue ‘coming together by staying apart’ to protect ourselves and those around us.”As of Wednesday, the Braintree Board of Health reported 870 total cases in the town, 90 total deaths, and just three new positive COVID-19 diagnoses.“Please stay vigilant as we reopen our businesses and rejoin our community for social activities,” Kokoros added in his statement. “I want you to remain COVID-19 free.”

Here is the latest data on coronavirus cases in New England states (June 11)

Today, I’m setting the goal that we return to full in-person school this fall. We’ll do everything we can this summer to ensure students can return to school buildings safely. All public school districts will use the same base statewide calendar during the 2020-2021 year. https://t.co/N2DEGU70j3

— Gina Raimondo (@GovRaimondo) June 10, 2020

Maine

Vermont

Mass. officials report 46 new COVID-19 deaths, 267 new cases (June 10)

See all the state’s updated data here.

Here is the latest data on coronavirus cases in New England states (June 10)

Starting today, we are opening up asymptomatic testing to childcare employees and close contact workers at hair and nail salons, barber shops, gyms, tattoo, massage, and tanning parlors.

— Gina Raimondo (@GovRaimondo) June 8, 2020

This weekend I went to @riteaid in Portsmouth for a #COVID19 test. While I have no symptoms, I took the test to see if I’m an asymptomatic carrier. As part of our Asymptomatic Spread Assessment Program – ASAP – we’re challenging all Granite Staters to do the same. Request yours:

— Chris Sununu (@GovChrisSununu) June 9, 2020

Maine

Vermont

We’ve significantly increased our testing capacity over the past several weeks, including for anyone without symptoms who’d like a test.

As a result, we’ll find cases, especially asymptomatic ones, that might not have been identified just weeks ago. 1/5https://t.co/o4iQ3VKcKc https://t.co/4SLOdP48dj

— Governor Phil Scott (@GovPhilScott) June 9, 2020

Mass. officials report 55 new COVID-19 deaths, 263 new cases (June 9)

See all the state’s updated data here.

Here is the latest data on coronavirus cases in New England states (June 9)

The state has released #reopening guidelines for Phase 2 businesses. Read the guidelines to find out the safety measures and rules that these businesses must follow.

— Connecticut – Make It Here (@CTDECD) June 8, 2020

Anyone who has been in a large gathering at a protest can get tested if they do not have symptoms, starting today. Go to https://t.co/2pJfKJBNb6 or call 222-8022 to schedule. Testing 3-7 days after an exposure best timeframe for testing.

— Rhode Island Department of Health (@RIHEALTH) June 8, 2020

If you fall into one of these categories, you can go to https://t.co/A08HxR100n or call @RIHEALTH at 222-8022 to schedule a free test at one of our National Guard testing sites. We fully expect to add more groups to our asymptomatic testing program as time goes on.

— Gina Raimondo (@GovRaimondo) June 8, 2020