Kildare, Laois and Offaly's 14-day incidence rates remain far ahead of the rest of Ireland after their lockdown was imposed on Friday.
In figures provided to the Irish Mirror from the Department of Health, Kildare's rate of 138.4 remains the highest in the country.
The data recorded from July 26th to midnight, Saturday, August 8 shows the incidence rate per 100,000 of the population.
Offaly's remains the second highest at 109 while Laois' rate stands at 83.8.
While Dublin has seen 158 cases in the last two weeks, due to the size of the population the rate remains relatively low at 11.7.
In fact after the three counties that have been locked down, Clare has the next highest rate of 26.1.
Cork's rate is 3.7 for the last two weeks while Galway's is down at 3.1.
Below is a breakdown of the amount of new cases in the last two weeks and the subsequent incidence rate.
Counties with less than five cases in that period are not given a rate;
County - Number of confirmed cases - Incidence per 100,000 population
Carlow - 6 - 10.5
Cavan - 14 -18.4
Clare - 31 - 26.1
Cork - 20 - 3.7
Donegal - 21 -13.2
Dublin - 158 - 11.7
Galway - 8 - 3.1
Kerry - <5 -
Kildare - 308 - 138.4
Kilkenny - <5 -
Laois - 71 - 83.8
Leitrim - <5 -
Limerick - 29 - 14.9
Longford - <5 -
Louth - 7 - 5.4
Mayo - 8 - 6.1
Meath - 20 - 10.3
Monaghan - <5 -
Offaly - 85 - 109
Roscommon - <5 -
Sligo - <5 -
Tipperary - <5 -
Waterford - <5 -
Westmeath - 6 - 6.8
Wexford - 21 - 14
Wicklow - 5 - 3.5
Ireland - 833 - 17.5
