This illustration, created at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), depicts the exterior structure of the coronavirus disease 2019, or COVID-19. Image courtesy of CDC.

At least 4,045 Marylanders have tested positive for COVID-19, while 25,572 have tested negative as of Monday morning, state officials said. The state’s total number of confirmed coronavirus cases rose by 436.

A total of 91 Marylanders have died from COVID-19, with 24 additional deaths since Sunday, according to the Maryland Department of Health’s Maryland COVID-19 Case Map Dashboard.

Of the state’s total number of confirmed cases, 1,059 people who tested positive for COVID-19 were hospitalized at some point, while 184 isolated and were eventually released.

As of 10 a.m. Monday, there have been 916 confirmed cases in Prince George’s County; 793 in Montgomery County; 648 in Baltimore County; 435 in Baltimore City; 343 in Anne Arundel County; 214 in Howard County; 150 in Carroll County; 138 in Frederick County; 129 in Charles County; 55 in Harford County; 41 in St. Mary’s County; 40 in Calvert County; 37 in Cecil and Washington counties; 15 in Queen Anne’s County; 11 in Wicomico County; 10 in Worcester County; eight in Talbot County; six in Allegany County and Caroline counties; five in Kent County; four in Somerset; three in Garrett County; and one in Dorchester County, according to the dashboard.

Of Maryland’s confirmed cases, 16 have been people age 9 or younger; 76 have been people ages 10-19; 469 have been people ages 20-29; 718 have been people ages 30-39; 737 have been people ages 40-49; 825 have been people ages 50-59; 597 have been people ages 60-69; 407 have been people ages 70-79; and 200 have been people age 80 or older.

Maryland has identified 2,155 of the confirmed COVID-19 patients as female and 1,890 as male.

Nationwide, there have been at least 337,971 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the United States, including at least 9,654 deaths and 17,582 recoveries, as of 10 a.m. Monday, according to a real-time dashboard created by Johns Hopkins University’s Center for Systems Science and Engineering.

Marcus Dieterle is the managing editor of Baltimore Fishbowl, telling the stories of communities across the Baltimore region. Marcus helped lead the team to win a Best of Show award for Website of General...