
A breakdown of the COVID-19 cases in Hunterdon County
HUNTERDON COUNTY, NJ – Here’s the total breakdown of the 18,401 positive cases and 162 deaths of COVID-19 in Hunterdon County as of January 11.
- Alexandria Township –603 and 1 death
- Bethlehem Township –579 and 4 deaths
- Bloomsbury Borough –129 and 1 death
- Califon Borough –137 and 3 deaths
- Clinton Town –404 and 1 death
- Clinton Township –1,930 and 14 deaths
- Delaware Township –558 and 3 deaths
- East Amwell Township –503 and 3 deaths
- Flemington Borough –888 and 7 deaths
- Franklin Township –447 and 1 death
- Frenchtown Borough –128 and 0 deaths
- Glen Gardner Borough–249 and 0 deaths
- Hampton Borough –192 and 2 death
- High Bridge Borough–526 and 4 deaths
- Holland Township-670 and 5 deaths
- Kingwood Township –514 and 5 deaths
- Lambertville City –391 and 3 deaths
- Lebanon Borough –198 and 3 deaths
- Lebanon Township –882 and 9 deaths
- Milford Borough –137 and 4 deaths
- Raritan Township –3,363 and 33 deaths
- Readington Township –2,311 and 13 deaths
- Stockton Borough –58 and 0 deaths
- Tewksbury Township –788 and 5 deaths
- Union Township –1,379 and 31 deaths
- West Amwell Township –435 and 7 deaths
Age range is less than 1-year-old to 103-years-old. Case counts for each municipality may show a reduction on certain days, this is due to address corrections or updates from the original case report, health officials said.
There have been 162 COVID-19 related deaths and the ages range from 31-years-old to 102-years-old of age. Case counts for a municipality may show a reduction on certain days, this is due to address
corrections or updates from the original case report, health officials said.
The Hunterdon County Health Department is providing case count numbers by municipality and cannot release any additional personal information to protect case identity and privacy.
The County Health Department performs contact tracing for each positive COVID-19 case. If you have had close contact with an individual who has tested positive, you will be contacted by public health officials.
What is a “close contact?”
A close contact is defined as being within approximately 6 feet (2meters) of a COVID-19 case for a prolonged period of time (approximately 10 minutes or longer); close contact can occur while caring for, living with, visiting, or sharing a health care waiting area or room with a COVID-19 case or having direct contact with infectious secretions of a COVID-19 case (for example, being coughed on).