Brownsville Drops to Level 1 On Threat Level Matrix

Vaccination is the best protection against the virus

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Effective 10-31-2022, the City of Brownsville has decreased the threat level matrix to level one due to a decline in COVID-19 cases.Iage for illustration purposes.
Effective 10-31-2022, the City of Brownsville has decreased the threat level matrix to level one due to a decline in COVID-19 cases.Iage for illustration purposes.

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

BROWNSVILLE, Texas – Effective 10-31-2022, the City of Brownsville has decreased the threat level matrix to level one due to a decline in COVID-19 cases. During the last few months, virus transmission rates have been steadily lowering, the city encourages citizens to resume normal contact with others unless sick.

The number of positive COVID-19 cases has decreased to less than 50 cases. Currently, the vaccination rate for Cameron County is 94.64% for individuals 65 years and older and 83.8% for people six months and older.  

“Let’s continue having low numbers by remembering to continue practicing safety measures such as remembering to wash their hands, use hand sanitizer, practice social distancing, and wear a mask. Citizens are also advised to get their vaccine or booster if they have not done so already, it is the safest and best line of defense against a virus such as COVID,” said Dr. Arturo Rodriguez, Public Health Director. 

- Advertisement -

Free vaccination clinics are offered by the city. To find a location near you visit btxcares.com or vaccines.gov.  Call the COVID-19 Hotline at 956-394-0012 or visit the Brownsville Cares website for more information regarding COVID-19 vaccines.

For more information or to schedule media interviews, please contact the Communications and Marketing Department at communications@brownsvilletx.gov or (956) 547-6505.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

STHS Children’s Shares Health and Wellness Advice for a Successful School Year

As families trade late summer nights for early morning school routines, preparing children for a healthy return to the classroom involves more than checking items off a back-to-school shopping list.

Why Doctors Urge Annual Eye Exams for School-Age Children

If your child hasn’t had an eye exam in a while, now is a good time to get one – especially with school just around the corner.

STHS Edinburg Marks Five Consecutive Years as a Top Regional Hospital

Delivering advanced care, driving positive outcomes and meeting the evolving healthcare needs of the Rio Grande Valley have helped South Texas Health System (STHS) Edinburg secure its place among Texas’ top hospitals, according to U.S. News & World Report.

Vital Hydration Tips for Student-Athletes This Fall

Whether it’s two-a-days for football or another fall sport, student athletes need to make sure they’re staying hydrated. 
- Advertisement -