coronavirus (COVID-19) oneida county

Finally, there are logical clear-cut data that can finally help people make a decision on the COVID-19 vaccine. Here's the information.

Oneida County announced their guidelines to "preserve in-person learning and reduce the transmission of COVID-19 in local school districts."

Things just got a little bit easier for those who want to be vaccinated against COVID-19 in Oneida County. The Oneida Country Health Department is trying to make it as easy as possible for you to get vaccinated. They recently announced that businesses with at least 10 employees who want to get vaccinated could contact the Oneida County Health Department and request their very own point of dispensi

The new positive COVID-19 cases in Oneida County have increased by single digits as of noon on Sunday, however, new cases since Friday total 25, according to the Oneida County Health Department.

Oneida County officials are reporting another 13 positive cases of COVID-19 involving county residents. Sunday's daily updated included no new fatalities, but three new public exposure incidents.

Oneida County Executive Anthony Picente hopes to have more briefings like one he did on Friday. He announced 14 new positive COVID-19 tests, a reduction of six from the 20 had reported on Thursday. And, for the second day in a row, he had no new deaths to report...

Oneida County received notification of 20 more positive COVID-19 cases on Wednesday. Some good news, though, as for the first time this week County Executive Antony Picente was able to open his daily remarks without the announcement of another COVID-19 related death.

For the third straight day this week, Oneida County Executive Anthony Picente opened his daily COVID-19 briefing by expressing condolences to the family of a person who had died from the virus.

An executive order talked about this week by Oneida County Executive Anthony Picente, punishing businesses who allow un-masked patrons to enter their establishments, will take effect on Friday.

''If we don't this now, this will be The Normal for a long time,'' Oneida County Executive Anthony Picente said Monday during his daily COVID-19 briefing