NewsCoronavirus

Actions

Montana COVID update: 1,422 new cases (Oct 25)

12 new deaths
COVID BLUE LATEST
Posted
and last updated

There were 1,422 new COVID cases reported in Montana on Monday, October 25, with 10,739 total active cases in the state, according to the Montana Department of Public Health & Human Services (DPHHS).

There are 12 newly-reported deaths in the following counties: Broadwater (1), Carbon (1), Dawson (2), Fergus (1), Jefferson (1), Lewis and Clark (1), McCone (1), Mineral (2), Missoula (1), and Teton (1). Eleven of these deaths occurred in October, one in September.

The total number of Montanans who have died due to COVID is now 2,259, according to DPHHS.

The number of people currently hospitalized due to COVID is 447, up from 429 on Friday.

The cumulative number of hospitalizations in Montana due to the virus is 8,601.

There have been 171,981 cumulative cases of COVID in Montana. The cumulative number of recoveries is now 158,983. There have been 10,243 COVID tests administered since the last DPHHS report.

An estimated 55% of eligible residents are now vaccinated, with 501,279 Montanans now considered fully vaccinated. The total number of doses administered is 1,072,767.

Counties with the most new cases

  • Yellowstone County: 277 New; 2,092 Active
  • Flathead County: 173 New; 1,270 Active
  • Missoula County: 150 New; 1,774 Active
  • Gallatin County: 121 New; 579 Active
  • Lewis and Clark County: 116 New; 833 Active
  • Silver Bow County: 68 New; 146 Active
  • Ravalli County: 64 New; 403 Active
  • Cascade County: 55 New; 1,079 Active
  • Musselshell County: 44 New; 66 Active
  • Fergus County: 42 New; 124 Active

If you want to get vaccinated, contact your county health department, or click here.

Information from DPHHS at this point does not include data on whether new cases occurred among vaccinated or unvaccinated people.

The information above is from the DPHHS website and is current as of Monday, October 25. The website contains county-specific data on new cases, vaccination rates, and more.