The number of people with coronavirus cases in Iowa has grown to 179.

Iowa Department of Public Health officials announced 34 additional positive cases Thursday morning, including a fifth case in Black Hawk County and the first case in Clayton County. According to health officials, the northeast Iowa cases both involve a person who is 18- to 40-years-old.

In a press release, state health officials said there have been a total of 2,975 negative tests conducted at the State Hygienic and other labs to date.

Here's information on the 34 additional cases of COVID-19 in Iowa:

Appanoose County:
1 case: an elderly adult (81+ years)

Black Hawk County:
1 cases: an adult (18-40 years)

Cedar County:
3 cases: 1 middle-aged adult (41-60 years); 1 older adult (61-80 years); 1 elderly adult (81+ years)

Clayton County:
1 case: an adult (18-40 years)

Hancock County:
1 case: an adult (18-40 years)

Jasper County:
1 case: an elderly adult (81+ years)

Johnson County:
6 cases: 1 adult (18-40 years); 4 middle-aged adults (41-60 years); 1 older adult (61-80 years)

Linn County:
5 cases: 1 adult (18-40 years); 3 middle-aged adults (41-60); 1 older adult (61-80 years)

Mahaska County:
1 case: an older adult (61-80 years)

Monona County:
1 case: an older adult (61-80 years)

Page County:
1 case: a middle-aged adult (41-60 years)

Polk County:
4 cases: 1 adult (18-40 years); 2 middle-aged adults (41-60 years); 1 older adult (61-80 years)

Pottawattamie County:
1 case: a middle-aged adult (41-60 years)

Scott County:
4 cases: 3 middle-aged adults (41-60 years); 1 elderly adult (81+ years)

Sioux County:
1 case: an older adult (61-80 years)

Washington County:
2 cases: both older adults (61-80 years)

CLICK HERE to view a status report of monitoring and testing of COVID-19 in Iowa, provided by the Iowa Department of Public Health.

In addition, a public hotline has been established for Iowans with questions about COVID-19. The line is available 24-7 by calling 2-1-1 or 1-800-244-7431.

Iowans who have traveled recently for business or spring break vacations, whether internationally or domestically outside of Iowa, should strongly consider self-isolating for 14 days. This will support the state's ongoing efforts to mitigate the spread of COVID-19, and limit the introduction of the virus from other points of travel, IDPH officials said.

Gov. Kim Reynolds will hold a Wednesday press conference at 2:30 PM. To view the live stream, CLICK HERE.

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