On. Jan. 25, the state reported 13,694 new COVID-19 cases and 21 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 666,951 and 20,972.

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On. Jan. 25, the state reported 13,694 new COVID-19 cases and 21 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 666,951 and 20,972.
Over the Jan. 23-24 weekend, the state reported 10,728 new COVID-19 cases and 80 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 662,808 and 20,951.
On Jan. 22, the state reported 3,694 new COVID-19 cases and 118 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 650,389 and 20,875.
Public health emergencies compound the challenges faced by disabled individuals as the needs of this vulnerable population appear to have been overlooked during the COVID-19
On Jan. 21, the state reported 4,095 new COVID-19 cases and 98 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 646,189 and 20,760.
President Joe Biden was sworn in as the 46th President of the United States Jan. 20, calling for the end to the “uncivil war” in America.
On Jan. 20, the state reported 4,582 new COVID-19 cases and 122 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 641,140 and 20,664.
A pair of bills that would protect the rights and health of Garden State seniors were advanced by legislative panels in Trenton.
On Jan. 19, the state reported 3,761 new COVID-19 cases and 54 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 635,702 and 20,512.
On Jan. 18, the state reported 3,511 new COVID-19 cases and 23 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 668,573 and 20,458.
On Jan. 16 and 17, the state reported 9,932 new COVID-19 cases and 122 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 627,112 and 20,439.
On Jan. 15, the state reported 5,490 new COVID-19 cases and 67 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 616,090 and 20,418.
On Jan. 14, the state reported 5,967 new COVID-19 cases and 94 confirmed deaths, bringing those respective cumulative totals to 609,721 and 20,253.
State Sen. Anthony M. Bucco (R-25) added, “The simple fact is, even with the unforeseen disruptions and challenges to our lives last year, the State of the State could be stronger if we didn’t have unnecessary missteps from this administration.”