Here are four things to know about COVID-19 Sunday. Click the blue headline for more information:

1. DeSantis asked about COVID-19 deaths: More than 4,900 Floridians have died from the coronavirus, according to the department of health. News 6 asked Gov. Ron DeSantis about it. “Governor we’ve had nearly 5,000 fatalities in the state. Do you take responsibility for any of those deaths?,” News 6 asked. Florida currently ranks in the top half of the nation ranked 25th for COVID-19 deaths per capita, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control. To hear Gov. DeSantis’s answer about COVID-19 deaths, click or tap here.

2. New Smyrna Beach wants beach for essential activity use only: The city’s mayor addressed the issue on crowds during a Facebook video on Thursday and claimed that some residents feel vulnerable and exposed once visitors are off the sand. Mayor Russ Owen said he’s approached the Volusia County Council with a possible solution, which is rolling back a phase to where only essential activities would be allowed on the beach during the weekend.

[MORE: ‘I had literally given up my will to live:’ COVID-19 patient grateful to Polk hospital staff for saving him]

3. Orange County School Board insists on right to determine when schools reopen: Orange County School Board members voted Friday to insist that the decision to reopen schools be left to local leaders based on the coronavirus situation in the county. The school board was set to vote on a third learning option for students following the Florida Department of Education executive order telling schools to reopen for at least five days a week despite the ongoing pandemic. Under the executive order from the DOE, school districts must submit a plan to reopen to the state.

4. Miami-Dade plans to fine people not following COVID rules: Miami-Dade County plans to start aggressively enforcing rules designed to combat the rapidly spreading coronavirus as Florida reported more than 11,000 new cases Friday adding to a caseload that is straining the state’s hospitals. The Miami-Dade County Commission unanimously approved an emergency order Thursday that gives all code and fire inspectors authority to issue tickets of up to $100 for individuals and $500 for businesses not complying with guidelines to wear masks and practice social distancing. Police officers have already had this enforcement power.

Here’s a breakdown of coronavirus numbers by county in the Central Florida region: