The epidemiology community on Twitter is very concerned with this today. It doesn't match their math at all (and in areas with extensive outbreaks, observed reality), and so they are trying to figure out if it was some sort of unintentional error or intentional data manipulation. And yes, a political climate in which everything the CDC releases about this virus has to first go through the Task Force does make it hard to know when you should trust the CDC.
This is going to be a very long summer, and we are setting ourselves up for an even longer fall and winter. All the normal disinformation tricks and political gamemanship aren't going to work on a virus, when push comes to shove. People will continue to get sick or not, die or or not, stay home or not. They will, however, give some people a very wrong impression about future scenarios, and destroy the trust of other people who are doing their homework and trying to understand what is really going on, delaying any sort of sustained economic recovery and true return to normalcy. People can demean the cautious approach to this virus, all they want, but the economy needs those people too.