Toi Te Ora said with differences in reporting systems, report timeframes, and as case information was updated there may be some discrepancies in numbers such as with Ministry of Health data.
There are 22,152 new community cases in New Zealand today including 405 in hospital and 10 in ICU.
There are 10 cases in Tauranga Hospital, two in Whakatāne Hospital and five in Rotorua Hospital.
The average age of current hospitalisations in New Zealand is 52, the Ministry of Health said in a statement.
Access to RATs continued to progress across the country, Covid-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins said today.
Hipkins urged people to be patient while trying to access tests and more sites were being stood up. There was no need to stock up on rapid antigen tests and tests were "literally arriving all the time".
The older your tests are the less accurate they are so we don't want people stockpiling, Hipkins said.
St Johns and Healthline had been reporting people using their services with "relatively mild symptoms", Hipkins said.
If people had mild symptoms, the advice was to stay home and ensure those services were left free for those that needed them
Police vow to continue Wellington operation 'until it's completed'; arrests made, vehicles towed
An "escalation in concerning behaviour" among protesters was behind the police's move on those occupying the area outside Parliament today, New Zealand's top cop says.
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The harm being done far outweighed any legitimate protest, Police Commissioner Andrew Coster said.
The operation began just before 6am on day 23 of the occupation when police moved to all of the key sites around the perimeter of the protest area, pulling down tents and clearing protesters and their vehicles.
Coster referred to the occupation as "one of the most significant events in our recent history".
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Police say they have started towing cars, and are now moving to tow larger vehicles as they close in on Parliament - though they have yet to move in on the main protest area on Parliament's lawn.
Police faced protesters armed with homemade weapons such as pitchforks, tripwires, fire extinguishers and plywood shields. Some protesters also shined lasers at the police helicopter circling the operation from above.
Sixty people have been arrested and three police officers injured in the chaotic scenes this morning.
While police say the violent clashes and weapons are "disappointing" they are pleased with the number of people and vehicles that have voluntarily left the protest area this morning.
