Tracking Coronavirus in New Mexico: 8,672 Positive Cases

County totals are subject to change upon further investigation and determination of residency of individuals positive for COVID-19. The New Mexico Department of Health says the number hospitalized may include individuals who tested positive for COVID-19 out of state but are currently hospitalized in New Mexico. This number does not include New Mexicans who tested positive for COVID-19 and may have been transferred to a hospital out of state.

Confirmed Cases of COVID-19 in New Mexico

Positive: 8,672
Total Tests: 224,640
Recovered: 3,206
Hospitalized: 175
Deaths: 387

The Department of Health is currently reporting following numbers at facilities in New Mexico. Please note: The numbers are not being included in county totals however they are included in total positive cases within the state of New Mexico.

ICE Centers

Cibola County Correctional Center: 2
Otero County Prison Facility: 272
Otero County Processing Center: 92
Torrance County Detention Facility: 18

Correction Facilities

Central New Mexico Correctional Facility in Valencia County: 1
Northwest New Mexico Correctional Center in Cibola County: 2
Otero County Prison Facility: 219
Penitentiary of New Mexico in Santa Fe County: 1

Trendline Charts: NM County COVID-19 Cases by Day

See Coronavirus trends by each county – COVID-19 cases by day

The Department of Health has identified positive COVID-19 cases in residents and /or staff at the following congregant living facilities:

Albuquerque
- Advanced Health Care of Albuquerque
- Albuquerque Heights Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
- Avamere Rehab at Fiesta Park
- Bear Canyon Nursing and Rehab Center
- Brio Assisted Living
- Brookdale Tramway Ridge
- Camino Healthcare
- Camino Retirement Apartments
- Central Desert Behavioral Health
- La Vida Llena
- Ladera Center
- Las Palomas Center
- Prime Care Assisted Living
- Robin House Assisted Living Center
- Sandia Ridge Center
- South Valley Care Center
- Spanish Trails Rehabilitation Suites
- The Village at Alameda
- Uptown Genesis
Aztec
- Aztec Health Care
Belen
- Belen Meadows
Casa Blanca
- Laguna Rainbow Elderly Care
Clayton
- Clayton Nursing and Rehab
Clovis
- Retirement Ranches, Inc.
Farmington
- Beehive Homes
- Cedar Ridge Inn
- Life Care Center of Farmington
- Namaste House Assisted Living
- San Juan Center
- Tungland Corporation
- Welbrook Rehabilitation Center
Gallup
- Bonney Family Home
- Dungarvin New Mexico, LLC
- Little Sisters of the Poor
- McKinley Care Center
- Red Rocks Care Center
- Sundance Care Home
Grants
- Good Samaritan Society
Hatch
- The Jim Wood Home
Las Cruces
- Casa De Oro Center
- Casa Del Sol Center
- Haciendas of Grace Village
- The Village at Northrise
Portales
- Heartland Continuing Care Center
Roswell
- Casa Maria Health Care Center
- Mission Arch Center
Rio Rancho
- The Neighborhood
Santa Fe
Taos
- Taos Living Center
- Tohatchi Area Opportunity Services (TAOS) in Tohatchi

New Mexico Coronavirus Resources

How COVID-19 Spreads

Close contact can occur while caring for a patient, including:

Being within approximately 6 feet (2 meters) of a patient with COVID-19 for a prolonged period of time.
Having direct contact with infectious secretions from a patient with COVID-19. Infectious secretions may include sputum, serum, blood, and respiratory droplets.

High Risk

Older adults
People who have severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease
Healthcare professionals

Early data suggest older people are twice as likely to have serious COVID-19 illness. This may be because:

As people age, their immune systems change, making it harder for their body to fight off diseases and infection.
Many older adults are also more likely to have underlying health conditions that make it harder to cope with and recover from illness.

The best prevention for yourself, your family, and society are the same measures to prevent flu; wash your hands frequently and cough into your arm.

Coronavirus Symptoms: CDC adds 6 new possible symptoms of COVID-19

Ways to prevent the spread of viruses

Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds
Use an alcohol-based (60%) hand sanitizer, if soap and water are not available
Cover your mouth and nose while coughing or sneezing
Avoid close contact with people who are sick
Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth
Practice good health habits
You should not go to work and your child should not go to school if you or your child have a fever of 100.4 or greater. (Before you return to work or your child returns to school there should be no fever for 24 hours without medication)

What to Do if You Get Sick

Stay home and call your doctor
Call your healthcare provider and let them know about your symptoms. Tell them that you have or may have COVID-19. This will help them take care of you and keep other people from getting infected or exposed.
If you are not sick enough to be hospitalized, you can recover at home. Follow CDC instructions for how to take care of yourself at home.
Know when to get emergency help
Get medical attention immediately if you have any of the emergency warning signs listed above.