The Kingman area again has the dubious distinction of leading Mohave County in new COVID-19 cases, as well as deaths due to complications from the virus.

New cases of COVID-19 surged in Mohave County in the seven-day period ending Wednesday, Nov. 10, but deaths declined, according to a new report by the Mohave County Department of Public Health.

Two more Mohave County residents have died from complications of COVID-19, and another 135 have been infected, according to the Mohave County Department of Public Health.

Mohave County health officials logged 124 new COVID-19 cases but no new deaths among Mohave County residents in a report issued on Monday, Nov. 1.

The Kingman medical service area absorbed three of the seven COVID-19 deaths and 30 of the 35 new infections revealed in a report issued by the Mohave County Department of Public Health on Monday, Oct. 25.

Arizona on Tuesday reported only 450 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases and 102 more virus deaths as state officials said it’d be another couple of days before the reporting system recovers from a data-processing problem.

Sixty-nine Kingman area residents in the most-vulnerable age groups over 50 have contracted the coronavirus, according to the Mohave County Department of Public Health.

Five more Kingman-area residents have been robbed of their golden years by COVID-19.

The number of new cases of COVID-19 continues to decline, even as the virus continues to kill Mohave County residents at a high rate.

Health officials in Arizona on Thursday reported 2,386 new COVID-19 cases and six additional deaths related to the virus.

Arizona on Saturday reported over 30 additional COVID-19 deaths and over 2,300 additional confirmed cases amid continued gradual slowing of the state's third virus surge.

4 Mohave County residents have contracted COVID-19, and nearly half of the new cases were logged in the Kingman medical service area.

The COVID-19 patient's health was deteriorating quickly at a Michigan hospital, but he was having none of the doctor's diagnosis.

Eight deaths in two days from COVID-19 were reported in Mohave County by the county Department of Public Health on Wednesday, Sept. 22.

Arizona on Tuesday reported fewer than 2,000 additional confirmed cases of COVID-19 for the first time in two weeks as the pace of the state's pandemic death toll rose.

Another 13 Mohave County residents have succumbed to complications from COVID-19, and the victims keep trending younger with five of the deaths in the age groups under 60.

Cases are rising again, and the Kingman area continues to bear the brunt of the COVID-19 surge in Mohave County.

COVID-19 deaths and cases in the U.S. have climbed back to levels not seen since last winter, wiping out months of progress and potentially bolstering President Joe Biden’s argument for his sweeping new vaccination requirements.

The Kingman area continues to bear the brunt of the COVID-19 surge in Mohave County, with five area residents perishing from complications of the coronavirus in the two-day period ending at noon on Friday, Sept. 10.

Mohave County continues to pay a heavy price for its reluctance to get vaccinated, as another seven residents succumbed to complications of COVID-19.

Five dead and another 197 infected, according to the latest COVID-19 report from the Mohave County Department of Public Health outlining the local pandemic toll.

It was about two weeks ago when intensive care nurse Caroline Maloney stopped in her tracks as she walked toward the unit where she has spent the past year and a half caring for COVID-19 patients.

COVID-19 has claimed the lives of eight more Mohave County residents a full eight months after life-saving vaccinations became available.

Another 122 residents of the Kingman medical service area have contracted COVID-19.

COVID-19 has claimed the lives of 13 more Mohave County residents ranging in age from their 30s to their 80s.

Another Kingman area resident has died from COVID-19, and 105 more have been infected with the virus, the most of the county’s four medical service areas in a report covering the three-day period from noon on Friday, Aug. 6 to noon on Monday, Aug. 9.

COVID-19 has claimed the lives of 10 more Mohave County residents.

Another 179 Mohave County residents were diagnosed with COVID-19 over the weekend.

COVID-19 has claimed the lives of 10 more Mohave County residents, while another 123 more residents have tested positive for the coronavirus.

Mohave County public health officials reported 132 new COVID-19 cases and one death from complications of the virus in a report covering the two-day period from noon on Monday, July 26 and noon on Wednesday, July 28.

The deaths from COVID-19 in Mohave County keep trending younger, with the five deaths reported between noon on Friday, July 23 and noon on Monday, July 26 including three residents under the age of 60.

The COVID-19 case count continues to climb in Mohave County, with 386 new cases reported in the seven-day period ending at noon Wednesday, July 21.

A Kingman-area resident was killed by COVID-19 and 59 more Mohave County residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Friday, July 16.

A pair of Kingman area residents were among three Mohave County patients killed by COVID-19 over the weekend.

Three more Mohave County residents have perished from COVID-19, and 111 more were infected with the coronavirus during the four-day period ending at noon on Tuesday, July 6.

Another 93 Mohave County residents have contracted COVID-19 in just a two-day span between noon on Wednesday, June 30 and noon on Friday, July 2.

The Arizona Department of Health Services on the morning of Wednesday, June 23 was reporting 21 new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death in Mohave County.

Another Mohave County resident has died from COVID-19 and 54 more have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health announced on Monday, June 7.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 25 new cases of COVID-19, and one additional death from the virus, in Mohave County on Friday, June 4.

Despite vaccines being readily available, the deaths from COVID-19 in Mohave County keep adding up.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported seven new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death in Mohave County on Friday, May 28.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 23 new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death in Mohave County on Wednesday, May 26.

The state Department of Health Service reported 26 new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County on Monday, May 24.

Another 27 Mohave County residents have contracted COVID-19, and nearly half of the new cases were logged in the Kingman medical service area.

Another Mohave County resident has perished from complications of COVID-19, and 23 more county residents have been infected with the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health announced Monday, May 17.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported eight new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County on Monday, May 17.

Three more Mohave County residents have died from COVID-19, and another 20 residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Monday, May 10.

Four more Mohave County residents have perished from complications of COVID-19.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 24 new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death for Mohave County on Wednesday, May 5.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 31 new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County, but no additional deaths, on Sunday and Monday, May 2-3.

Another 29 new cases of COVID-19, but no additional deaths from the coronavirus, were reported by the Mohave County Department of Public Health on Wednesday, April 28.

COVID-19 has claimed the life of another Mohave County resident, and 48 more have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Monday, April 26.

The coronavirus pandemic isn’t over yet. The Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Friday, April 23 that four more county residents have perished from complications of COVID-19.

The Arizona Department of Health Services was reporting 30 new cases of the coronavirus and two additional deaths in Mohave County the morning of Friday, April 23.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 20 new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County, but no additional deaths, on Wednesday, April 21.

A year and 10 days after the first coronavirus death was logged in Mohave County, the death toll from COVID-19 has reached 600.

The Arizona Department of Health Services was reporting nine new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death in Mohave County the morning of Wednesday, April 14.

The coronavirus continues to wane in Mohave County, with just 35 new cases of COVID-19 reported between noon on Friday, April 9 and noon on Monday, April 12 by the Mohave County Department of Public Health.

Two more Mohave County residents have perished from complications of COVID-19, while another 43 residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Thursday and Friday, April 8-9.

A patient in the 40-49 age range from the Bullhead City medical service area has died of COVID-19.

More than 20,000 Mohave County residents have now been infected by the coronavirus since the first case was reported on March 24, 2020.

More than 20,000 Mohave County residents have now been infected by the coronavirus since the first case was reported on March 24, 2020.

An adult in the 20-29 age range from the Lake Havasu City medical service area has perished from complications of COVID-19.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 32 new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County on Sunday and Monday, April 4-5.

Two more Mohave County residents have died from COVID-19, and another 49 residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Thursday and Friday, April 1-2.

Two more Mohave County residents have perished from complications of COVID-19, and another 29 county residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported Thursday, April 1.

A year and a week after the first coronavirus case was reported in Mohave County, the case count is approaching 20,000, and the death toll is nearing 600.

Another elderly Mohave County resident has fallen victim to complications of COVID-19.

Another Kingman area resident has died from COVID-19, and 36 more Mohave County residents have been infected with the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Monday, March 29.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 20 new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County on Sunday and Monday, March 28-29, but no additional deaths.

Three more Mohave County residents have succumbed to complications of COVID-19, and another 52 residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Thursday and Friday, March 25-26.

Five more Mohave County residents, including three from the Kingman medical service area, have died from complications of COVID-19.

Complications of COVID-19 have killed three more Mohave County residents, including two from the Kingman medical service area.

Mohave County has suffered three more deaths from complications of COVID-19.

Another 35 Mohave County residents have contracted COVID-19, and one more resident has died from complications of the virus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Tuesday, March 16.

Another Mohave County resident has died from complications of COVID-19, and 67 more have contracted the virus, according to the Mohave County Department of Public Health.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported 20 new cases of COVID-19 in Mohave County on Monday, March 15.

Four more Mohave County residents have succumbed to complications of COVID-19, and another 97 county residents have contracted the coronavirus, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported on Thursday and Friday, March 11-12.