The number of new COVID-19 cases in Alabama dropped slightly Tuesdsay for the second consecutive day.

There were 632 new confirmed cases from 10 a.m. Monday until 10 a.m. Tuesday, bringing the statewide total to 26,524 since the pandemic began in mid-March, the Alabama Department of Public Health reported. There were 10 new deaths, raising the overall total to 779. In addition, there were 380 patients who are believed to have COVID-19 but whose cases have not been confirmed as being from the disease, and five deaths thought to have been from the disease.

The number of cases had climbed dramatically for four consecutive days, beginning last Thursday. There were 1,014 cases on Sunday, the greatest increase since the pandemic started, but that number fell to 657 on Monday and 632 on Tuesday.

There have been 7,555 new cases of COVID-19 in Alabama over the last 14 days, for an average increase of 540 a day.

Montgomery County, which had recorded several days of triple-digit increases, was down to 51 new cases Tuesday, bringing its overall total to 2,922, the most in the state. The county has reported 70 deaths.

Tuscaloosa County had the biggest increase in the latest report, recording 63 cases to bring its total to 1,405. Jefferson Countywas second with 62 cases for a total of 2,599. Tuscaloosa has a total of 25 deaths, and Jefferson County has 118.

Here is the list of counties and their cases, tests conducted and deaths.