Domestic COVID-19 Restrictions

Alabama has no travel restrictions in place for travelers from outside the State.

Mask Requirement: A statewide mask mandate is in effect until October 2 as of July 16.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.

Restaurants: Restaurants are open with six feet of space between tables at a capacity of 50 percent.

Bars: Bars are available, with limits in place. As of July 27, alcohol-licensed establishments must cease selling alcohol on site from 11 pm to 6 am.

Public Gatherings: People may meet in groups of more than 10 people, including at beaches, but they must keep six feet away from non-household members.

Outdoor Recreation: Beaches are open and athletic facilities resumed operations with safety protocols in place.

Indoor Recreation: Retail stores are open at a rate of 50 percent, gyms have resumed operations with safety measures in place, entertainment centers are open and on June 8 casinos reopened.

Source: Government of Alabama

As of August 11, all out-of-state passengers must be tested for COVID-19 within 72 hours of their arrival. Travelers who test negative will avoid the requirement of a 14-day quarantine. Travelers who refuse testing must undergo 14 days of self-quarantine upon arrival. On arrival, the State no longer provides assessments for out-of-state passengers.

Mask Requirement: There is no statewide requirement for face coverings. However in most indoor public settings, major cities, such as Anchorage, facial coverings are required.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels and other accommodations are now able to welcome daily guests, by previous booking only.

Restaurants: Restaurants can be running with no capacity limits as of May 22.

Bars: The bars may open with limited capacity.

Public Gatherings: Social Meetings are limited to 50 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: The pools began reopening. Sporting activities resumed. For recreational and sightseeing purposes Alaskans can drive to other communities in the state.

Indoor Recreation: All retail stores operate without any limits on their capacity. Museums and bookshops have started to open.

Source: Government of Alaska

The self-quarantine provision for out-of-state travelers who enter Arizona has been lifted as of May 12.

Mask Requirement: People are encouraged to wear face coverings in public, irrespective of whether or not individuals feel ill. Local jurisdictions have introduced their own policies and compliance procedures.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.

Restaurants: Restaurants are open with dining room reduced to less than 50 percent, pick-up options are encouraged and delivery options.

Bars: All bars were ordered to shut down as from June 29.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are limited to 50 people.

Outdoor Recreation: Water parks / tubing operations were ordered to close as of June 29. On May 16, the Grand Canyon commenced a gradual reopening.

Indoor Recreation: All gyms and movie theaters were ordered to close as of June 29.

Source: Government of Arizona

The out-of-state quarantine provisions are no longer in effect in Arkansas as of June 15.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings are required in public environments as of July 20.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again. As of July 15, restrictions were lifted on commercial accommodation and short-term rentals allowing anyone to book.

Restaurants: On June 15, the state entered Phase 2 allowing restaurants to grow to a capacity of 2/3.

Bars: Bars reopened inside restaurants and freestanding locations.

Public Gatherings: Meetings of more than 10 people are prohibited in any enclosed indoor or outdoor space.

Outdoor Recreation: State parks have reopened for weekend rentals of cabins, lodges, and RVs though some high-use trails remain closed.

Indoor Recreation: Limited activities have resumed at gyms and leisure centres. The three gaming casinos of the State have reopened with strict social distancing protocols at one-third capacity.

Source: Government of Arkansas

There are no travel restrictions in place in California for travelers outside the State.

Mask Requirement: All Californians are required to wear face masks in public spaces as of June 18.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The operations have resumed in hotels and short term rentals.

Restaurants: As of July 13, statewide indoor restaurant operations are closed. Delivery and pick-up are allowed.

Bars: The bars are forced to close completely as of July 13.

Public Gatherings: Social demonstrations are limited to 10 people. Residents are advised to stop getting together with people from outside their neighborhood.

Outdoor Recreation: On June 12, zoos, outdoor recreation, RV parks and campgrounds started reopening gradually.

Indoor Recreation: As of July 13, statewide indoor activities in movie theatres, zoos, libraries, and cardrooms are suspended. Country by county additional constraints exist including the closing of all indoor activities at gyms, malls and personal care facilities.

Source: Government of California

Colorado has no travel restrictions in place for travelers outside the State.

Mask Requirement: All Coloradans officially are required to wear face coverings in indoor pubic settings as of July 16. This includes face coverings on services such as public transit, taxis and ride sharing.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again. Rentals for short term rentals resumed from June 1.

Restaurants: Restaurants are open with restricted room for in-person dining, outdoor service is encouraged. Restaurants must cease selling alcohol at 10 pm as of July 21.

Bars: As of June 30, all bars must close. Exceptions include bars that have converted to restaurants with social distancing protocols in place or bars in counties with orders allowing them to operate. Bars are allowed to sell alcoholic drinks to go, only if included in a takeout or delivery order. As of July 21, bars must stop serving alcohol at 10 pm.

Public Gatherings: More than 50 people are currently prohibited from meeting. In general, individuals are expected to maintain a distance of at least 6 feet from others.

Outdoor Recreation: Coloradans can now travel beyond their county for recreation as long as they abide by local restrictions. Coloradans can make reservations at campgrounds in state parks in counties that have reopened them.

Indoor Recreation: All nightclubs have been told to close.

Source: Government of Colorado

A mandatory 14-day quarantine was placed in effect on June 25 for travelers coming from high-risk states to Connecticut. The Executive Order strengthened the travel warning, making self-quarantine obligatory and punishable by a fine. The order also allows travelers to fill in the form upon arrival. The CDC urged the residents of Connecticut to refrain from non-essential domestic travel.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings are required anywhere close contact is unavoidable in public.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels began service again.

Restaurants: With social distancing steps in place, restaurants reopened outdoor seating at restricted capacity.

Bars: Pubs, wineries and breweries have resumed operations and are licensed to sell to homes directly.

Public Gatherings: As of June 17, limits for indoor gathering increased to 25 people, and limits for outdoor gathering increased to 100. Outdoor events such as fireworks may have a limit of 500 people as long as there is 15 feet of space between them.

Outdoor Recreation: State parks have reopened at minimal capacity, with beaches along the shoreline. State campgrounds opened on July 8, for the season.

Indoor Recreation: It has been approved to reopen indoor museums, zoos, aquariums and leisure venues.

Source: Government of Connecticut

As of June 1 Delaware lifted the ban on short-term rentals and out-of-state quarantine policies.

Mask Requirement: Citizens of Delaware are required to wear face coverings in public places and on public transport. In public settings and school buildings all children in kindergarten and older children must wear face coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Reopening of hotels and other facilities started June 1.

Restaurants: Restaurants and other businesses could grow to 60 percent capacity as of June 15. As of July 24, all food and drink establishments are expected to provide customers with the option to leave personal details in file to assist with future contact tracing.

Bars: Bars in eastern Sussex County were forced to close on July 3 for an indefinite duration.

Public Gatherings: Meetings of up to 250 people are now allowed outdoors.

Outdoor Recreation: With strict safety measures in place, beaches and community pools reopened. Golf courses opened again.

Indoor Recreation: Retail outlets and gyms run at a capacity of 30 percent.

Source: Government of Delaware

The self-quarantine mandate for travelers arriving from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut in Florida was lifted as of 6 August.

Mask Requirement: It is recommended that all people wear masks in public and social distance.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations, and counties may apply for vacation rental approvals. An emergency order in Miami-Dade County forced short-term rentals to close as of July 8.

Restaurants: Indoor dining is permitted at a capacity of 50 percent with social distancing measures in place, outdoor dining is advised. As of July 8, the county of Miami-Dade signed an emergency order limiting restaurants to take-out and delivery only.

Bars: The state banned alcohol consumption at all bars as of June 26; bars may sell alcohol in to-go containers.

Public Gatherings: Gatherings of more than 50 people are forbidden.

Outdoor Recreation: Select state parks and trails for limited outdoor use have been reopened.

Indoor Recreation: With social distancing and sanitation protocols in place, gyms and retail establishments will function at maximum capacity under Phase 2, Film theatres, museums and libraries will run at a capacity of 50 percent.

Source: Government of Florida

Georgia has no travel restrictions in place for travelers from outside the state.

Mask Requirement: The face coverings do not have a state-wide mandate. However, local laws have been in effect since mid-August.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants are available without there being any space constraints.

Bars: Bars will extend to 50 people or a capacity of 35 percent, whichever is greater.

Public Gatherings: Groups of more than 50 people are barred from meeting.

Outdoor Recreation: There are open beaches and state parks. The theme parks and water parks reopened as of June 12.

Indoor Recreation: Gyms, bowling alleys and cinemas reopened. Conventions and live shows can be conducted as of July 1, if they fulfill particular criteria.

Source: Government of Georgia

All travelers arriving at Hawaii airports, including locals, must complete the necessary paperwork. A quarantine of 14 days extends to all passengers and citizens arriving in Hawaii. Starting on 1 October, travelers with a clear negative COVID-19 test given within 72 hours of travel, from an authorized testing site will no longer need to quarantine upon arrival. If travelers do not have a negative result, they must take 14 days of self-quarantine. Starting September 1, individuals traveling to or inside Hawaii must fill out a digital health form using the Healthy Travels app. There is also a quarantine period of 14 days in place for inter-island travel. This refers to those arriving in Kauai, Hawaii Island or Maui County (Maui, Molokai, Lanai) and moving between these islands. It does not include inter-island travelers arriving at O’ahu. This provision is expected to remain in effect until 31 August. As of August 27, O’ahu will be under house arrest for the next 2 weeks.

Mask Requirement: At indoor public spaces, Hawaiians are expected to wear face coverings. Some local governments enforced more stringent requirements.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Some hotels have started reopening but many are still closed. Camping and lodging in the state park started phased reopening July 1.

Restaurants: Indoor dining is limited and outdoor dining is encouraged. On O’ahu Island all restaurants had been told to shut down for 2 weeks on August 27. Establishments will continue offering takeout and delivery.

Bars: The bars began reopening with strict restrictions in place. All bars on O’ahu had been ordered to close effective August 19.

Public Gatherings: Groups of more than 10 people are banned from meeting.

Outdoor Recreation: Reopening of selected state parks, but social distancing measures must be in place. Passive use of the beach in State parks is permitted. Recreational boating limits have been lifted. Both O’ahu beaches and parks are closed effective August 19, and indoor and outdoor gatherings are banned for 28 days.

Indoor Recreation: The reopening of gyms, libraries, and theatres has begun. All non-essential businesses on the island of O’ahu were ordered to shut down for 2 weeks effective August 27.

Source: Government of Hawaii

The self-quarantine mandate for travelers outside the State entering Idaho was lifted as of May 15.

Mask Requirement: Individuals are required to wear face coverings and practice social distance.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: With safety measures in place, restaurants have reopened.

Bars: Bars reopened on 30 May.

Public Gatherings: More than 50 individual gatherings are not allowed.

Outdoor Recreation: Reopening of outdoor pools and water parks.

Indoor Recreation: With limitations, retail shops, salons, gyms, and nightclubs have started to open.

Source: Government of Idaho

Illinois has no restrictions in effect for travelers from outside the state.

Mask Requirement: People have to wear face masks in public where they can not keep a distance of six feet from others.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.

Restaurants: Restaurants are open to sitting outside and indoor seating is limited in size.

Bars: Bars are open to sitting indoors.

Public Gatherings: Meetings of up to 50 people are allowed.

Outdoor Recreation: Reopening of all state parks. Golf courses have relaxed those restrictions and, with limitations, tennis facilities have reopened.

Indoor Recreation: Movie theatres, museums, and zoos are open with limits on space.

Source: Government of Illinois

Indiana has no restrictions in effect for travelers from outside the State.

Mask Requirement: There in no statewide mandate for facial coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.

Restaurants: Indoor dining is allowed at a capacity of 75 percent.

Bars: Bars and nightclubs are required to operate at a capacity of 50 percent.

Public Gatherings: Social meetings with up to 250 participants are approved.

Outdoor Recreation: Neighborhood parks, and fields and sports courts have reopened. Campsites, state parks, and beaches at the state park have also reopened. Raceways, amusement parks, and water parks will open at a capacity of 50 percent. Effective July 4, there may be fairs, concerts, and similar outdoor activities. The Traditional 2020 Indiana State Fair is cancelled because of the pandemic, and will be replaced in August by a revamped State Fair 4-H Livestock Show and other fairground events.

Indoor Recreation: Malls will open at maximum capacity, while museums, zoos, movie theaters for aquariums, bowling alleys, and similar facilities will open at a capacity of 50 percent. As of June 15 casinos have been cleared for reopening.

Source: Government of Indiana

Iowa has no restrictions in effect for travelers from outside the State.

Mask Requirement: There in no statewide mandate for facial coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.

Restaurants: With safety measures in place, restaurants have reopened at restricted availability.

Bars: Bars and other alcohol-serving outlets reopened at a maximum capacity of 50 percent.

Public Gatherings: Gatherings of more than 10 people are allowed with social distance for leisure, sports , entertainment, and community purposes.

Outdoor Recreation: With security measures in place, race tracks, campgrounds, and drive-in movie theaters reopened at restricted capacity. Diving pools available for exercise and swimming lessons. State parks are open, and on-site amenities such as cabins and bathrooms reopen with restrictions as well. Speedways and raceways have reopened to fans, and live shows will now be performed in outdoor venues.

Indoor Recreation: With security measures in place, malls, movie theaters, zoos, aquariums, and museums reopened at restricted capacity. Indoor gaming facilities and casinos will reopen with occupancy limits and safety measures.

Source: Government of Iowa

Residents of Kansas who have traveled to the following states at the specified dates shall quarantine for 14 days on their return home: California, Florida, New York or Washington on or after March 15, Illinois or New Jersey on or after March 23, Colorado and Louisiana on or after March 27.

Mask Requirement: Masks must be worn in public spaces and in conditions where a distance of 6 feet is difficult to maintain, effective July 3.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels have resumed operations.

Restaurants: Restaurants resumed operations with minimal capacity and safety measures in place.

Bars: Night clubs and bars remain closed.

Public Gatherings: Public events are limited to 45 people.

Outdoor Recreation: There are still swimming pools and large entertainment venues closed. It is not permitted to stage fairs, markets, carnivals or parades.

Indoor Recreation: Indoor entertainment areas, community centers and state-owned casinos resumed operations with restricted availability, with security measures in place.

Source: Government of Kansas

As of July 20, residents of Kentucky who have traveled to Alabama, Arizona, Florida , Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, Nevada, South Carolina or Texas are recommended for 14 days of self-quarantine upon their return to Kentucky. Out-of-State travelers from those states are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival in Kentucky. Residents are advised not to fly to these states.

Mask Requirement: As of July 9, when social distancing can not be maintained, individuals are required to wear facial coverings in indoor public spaces, on public transit, in ride-sharing and outside in general.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants will raise their indoor capacity to 50 percent as of August 11. Restaurants are supposed to avoid serving food by 10 pm and close by 11 pm.

Bars: Bars will reopen as of August 11. Bars must stop selling food and drinks at 10 pm and close at 11 pm.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are now limited to 10 individuals.

Outdoor Recreation: During the day, most state parks are left open. Some hotels, cabins and golf cart rentals in state parks reopened June 1. Races returned to the Kentucky Speedway on July 9, with no spectators.

Indoor Recreation: Reopening of movie theaters, museums , libraries and fitness centers is allowed.

Source: Government of Kentucky

Lousianna does not have any travel restrictions in place for travelers coming to the state.

Mask Requirement: A statewide law to cover the faces came into effect on July 13. The mandate is in effect until September 11 at least.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants run at a range of 50 percent.

Bars: As of July 13, bars across the state were forced to close until at least September 11 for on-premise consumption. Bars outside New Orleans will continue to have curbside and take-out services.

Public Gatherings: If social distancing can not be achieved, social gatherings are only limited to 50 people indoors and outdoors.

Outdoor Recreation: Zoos run at a capacity of 50 percent.

Indoor Recreation: 50 percent capacity rules are in place for theatres, casinos, malls, museums and aquariums.

Source: Government of Louisiana

Visitors entering Maine with evidence of recent negative test results do not have to quarantine upon arrival. Residents of Connecticut, New York and New Jersey are absolutely excluded from this provision.

Mask Requirement: In public environments where physical distancing measures are hard to enforce, individuals are required to wear fabric face coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Lodging facilities will start serving out-of-state residents who meet the 14-day quarantine or alternative resting criteria starting June 26. New Hampshire and Vermont residents are permitted to stay at Maine’s lodging establishments as of June 12.

Restaurants: Effective June 17, all counties with appropriate health and safety requirements will be permitted to reopen indoor dining.

Bars: Pubs, bars and breweries may also reopen for seated outdoor service.

Public Gatherings: Gatherings are limited to 50 people.

Outdoor Recreation: As of May 22nd, campgrounds and RV parks opened to Maine residents.

Indoor Recreation: Shopping indoors has reopened with stringent precautions.

Source: Government of Maine

As of July 29, travel advisory programs are in place to persuade citizens of Maryland not to travel to states with a positive rate of more than 10%. Residents of Maryland who have traveled to Alabama, Arizona, Florida , Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Nebraska, South Carolina, and Texas are encouraged to take the COVID-19 test.

Mask Requirement: As of July 31, people over the age of 5 are must wear face covers in public spaces where businesses and outdoors are frequented where social distancing can not be maintained.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open, but only ticketed passengers and employees have access to the BWI Marshall Airport.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants can have indoor dining at a rate of 50 percent.

Bars: Bars may reopen with some limitations on capacity.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are limited to 10 individuals.

Outdoor Recreation: Safe outdoor recreational activities like golf , tennis, recreational boating , fishing, and camping are allowed. Entertainment parks are open with limits. Pools run at 50 percent.

Indoor Recreation: With strict precautions in place, gyms, casinos, arcades, and malls are open.

Source: Government of Maryland

Starting August 1, all tourists and residents entering Massachusetts must complete a travel form and self-quarantine for 14 days, unless they come from a low-risk state or are able to apply a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours of arrival.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings are required at any indoor or outdoor meeting, where there will be more than 10 people from different households.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Accommodation providers will extend operations to hotels, but event spaces remain closed.

Restaurants: Restaurants offer outdoor dining, and the indoor table seating is allowed as of June 22. Updated restaurant rules allow alcoholic drinks to be served on-site only if accompanied by on-site food orders.

Bars: Nightclubs and bars will remain closed until Step 4.

Public Gatherings: Public events are limited to 25 people.

Outdoor Recreation: Beaches, parks, movie theaters, natural gardens, zoos, forests and many outdoor sports have reopened, including fishing , hunting and boating. Under league-wide rules professional sports can hold games without spectators.

Indoor Recreation: On July 6, most of the state, except Boston, was allowed to reopen cinema theatres, museums, cultural and historic sites.

Source: Government of Massachusetts

There are no limitations in effect for out-of-state travelers to Michigan.

Mask Requirement: People in enclosed spaces and crowded outdoor spaces are expected to wear face coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants have reopened, but are subject to limitations on availability.

Bars: On July 1 indoor service at bars closed, citing recent outbreaks. Bars and restaurants will serve to-go orders.

Public Gatherings: Groups of up to 100 people are permitted to assemble while socially distancing outdoors. Meetings indoors are restricted to no more than 10 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: State parks are open, and some outdoor sports such as golf and motorized boating are allowed as long as there is social distance. The pools are open to the public.

Indoor Recreation: Museums were allowed to reopen.

Source: Government of Michigan

Minnesota has no restrictions in effect for travelers from outside the State.

Mask Requirement: People have to wear masks in public environments where it’s impossible to keep six feet apart.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants were permitted to reopen indoor dining at a capacity of 50 percent on June 10 and increase their outdoor seating capacity with reservations required.

Bars: Bars remain closed.

Public Gatherings: Social indoor events are restricted to 10 people and social outdoor gatherings are restricted to 25 people.

Outdoor Recreation: Pools will open at a capacity of 50 percent. Outdoor entertainment centers that include sporting activities, concerts and theaters can be opened at a capacity of 25 percent. Public municipal access to water has been restored. Including state parks , beaches, woods, public and private golf courses, ski areas, professional shooting rangers and outdoor recreational equipment rental stores, outdoor leisure activities and facilities will reopen.

Indoor Recreation: With up to 250 people, movie theaters and other indoor entertainment venues will expand up to 25 percent capacity.

Source: Government of Minnesota

Mississippi does not have travel restrictions for travelers outside the State.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings are required statewide through at least September 14, effective August 4.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants run at a range of 50 percent. Restaurants are forbidden to sell alcohol between 11 pm and 7 am hours.

Bars: Bars that do not serve food are permitted to reopen but can serve only seated clients. Bars are forbidden to sell alcohol between 11 pm and 7 am.

Public Gatherings: As of July 24, indoor and outdoor social events are limited to 10 persons and 20 respectively.

Outdoor Recreation: State parks reopened. Municipal and private parks may also be opened, subject to local government restrictions. Public pools run at a capacity of 50 percent. College stadiums can allow fans between non-household members at a capacity of 25 percent with 6 feet, tailgating is prohibited.

Indoor Recreation: With limitations in place, bowling alleys, movie theatres, museums and casinos are available. Gyms run at up to a capacity of 50 percent.

Source: Government of Mississippi

Missouri does not have any limitations in effect for travelers outside the State.

Mask Requirement: There in no statewide mandate for facial coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Removed all constraints.

Bars: There are currently no limits.

Public Gatherings: The size of public events is no longer limited, but citizens must continue to practice social distancing at all times.

Outdoor Recreation: All limits lifted.

Indoor Recreation: All restrictions lifted.

Source: Government of Missouri

As of June 1, travelers from outside the state who arrive in Montana no longer have to quarantine for 14 days.

Mask Requirement: Effective July 15, all people of counties with 4 or more active cases are required to wear face coverings while in public settings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants may operate at 75 percent capacity.

Bars: Pubs, breweries and distilleriesmay run at 75 percen or less capacity.

Public Gatherings: Meetings of up to 50 people are permitted.

Outdoor Recreation: Partial reopening of Glacier National Park commenced on June 8.

Indoor Recreation: Casinos, gyms, indoor fitness facilities, pools and other amenities are operating at 75% capacity.

Source: Government of Montana

Only those returning from international travel to Nebraska will be forced to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

Mask Requirement: Wearing masks is not required.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants with a full capacity of 6 people per table are limited to 50 percent. Some counties have passed into the next step allowing capacity and table limits to be raised.

Bars: Bars can open, but with a maximum capacity of 6 persons per table, they are limited to 50 percent overall capacity. Some counties have passed into the next step allowing limits to be raised.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are limited to a maximum of 25 individuals or a maximum of 25 percent. Some counties progressed into the next step allowing for higher occupancy rates indoors and outdoors.

Outdoor Recreation: Drive-in movie theaters can run as long as patrons remain in their vehicles. A updated State Fair in Nebraska will be held in late August.

Indoor Recreation: No guidance was given for indoor recreation.

Source: Government of Nebraska

Nevada does not have travel restrictions in place for travelers from outside the state.

Mask Requirement: Both tourists and residents are required to wear face-coverings in all public settings effective June 26.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The vast majority of hotels and motels are available.

Restaurants: Restaurants can provide dine-in service with capacity up to 50 percent.

Bars: Bars and taverns that don’t sell food have been reopened with limits and must close every day by midnight. Bars remain closed in some areas.

Public Gatherings: Meetings of up to 50 people are restricted.

Outdoor Recreation: With capacity limits in place, beaches, zoos, and water parks have reopened.

Indoor Recreation: On June 4, the gaming industry reopened though adult entertainment facilities remain closed. Retail companies will continue to provide pick-up and delivery, and reopen at a capacity of 50 percent. With limitations attractions such as museums , galleries, and aquariums have reopened.

Source: Government of Nevada

As of July 2, there is no longer a quarantine provision for leisure travelers entering New Hampshire from Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings are not required.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels, inns and campgrounds may operate at a capacity of 100 percent effective June 29.

Restaurants: On June 15, restaurants in six counties were permitted to open 100% capacity indoor dining, and the rest of the state must open at a capacity of 50 percent.

Bars: No stated instructions.

Public Gatherings: No restrictions.

Outdoor Recreation: Golf courses have reopened, and other outdoor leisure events have resumed as well. State seaside beaches reopened for leisure exercise and sunbathing, but tourists must keep a distance of 6 feet from others. In line with the revised guidelines, outdoor attractions such as outdoor race tracks and tourist trains will resume service.

Indoor Recreation: In accordance with state regulations, libraries, museums , art galleries, and pools will reopen. Indoor movie theatres, performing arts centers and amusement parks will open with capacity limits starting June 29.

Source: Government of New Hampshire

There is a mandatory 14-day quarantine in place for travelers traveling from 35 high-risk states to New Jersey, all of which can be found here. The CDC advised New Jersey residents to refrain from non-essential domestic travel.

Mask Requirement: Individuals are expected to wear face coverings in public outdoor environments where social distancing is not feasible and in appropriate indoor spaces at all times.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Outdoor dining is required but reopening of indoor dining is postponed indefinitely as of June 29.

Bars: Outdoor seating required.

Public Gatherings: Outdoor events are allowed for up to 500 people. As of August 4, the capacity limit for indoor gathering is reduced to 25 percent of the capacity of a room, but not more than 25 people.

Outdoor Recreation: Reopened state parks, forests, golf courses, county parks, and outdoor campgrounds. On May 22, Jersey Shore beaches reopened with restrictions alongside state beaches, boardwalks, lakes and lakeshores with social distancing measures in place. Charter fishing and chartered boat services with restrictions have reopened. Some outdoor sports have resumed at leisure businesses, including archery ranges, batting cages, horseback riding, shooting ranges, and tennis clubs. Beginning June 22, public and private club swimming pools can be opened, community gardens and all-terrain vehicle and dirt bike rental businesses have opened, and some limits on golf courses have been removed. Playgrounds and outdoor amusement parks will open starting July 2, but visitors must wear face coverings.

Indoor Recreation: Casinos are still closed. At 25 percent capacity, indoor pools, amusement parks, water parks, movie theaters and other indoor activities have all been permitted to restart.

Source: Government of New Jersey

All travelers entering New Mexico by air and vehicle are expected to have a quarantine period of 14 days upon arrival. Traveling through the southern border to Mexico is limited to necessary travel. As of August 3, compulsory self-quarantine does not extend to residents who have left the state for medical treatment or to residents who have left the state for less than 24 hours due to parental responsibility.

Mask Requirement: In public environments, mandatory face coverings are required. Violators are subject to a $100 fine. Facial coverings are required while exercising as of July 13.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels, motels, RV parks and other accommodation facilities are available at a maximum occupancy rate of 50 percent.

Restaurants: Restaurants will offer dine-in seats at a rate of 25 percent as of August 29. Restaurants will have a 50 percent room for outdoor dining. Delivery and pick-up are encouraged.

Bars: Bars remained closed. Breweries can operate outdoor services at 50% capacity.

Public Gatherings: Groups of more than 10 people are banned from meeting.

Outdoor Recreation: As of July 13, only residents are allowed access to the state park.

Indoor Recreation: With security measures in place, most retailers will open at 25 percent capacity. Gyms and pools run at a capacity of 25 percent. Museums with static (non-interactive) displays will reopen at a capacity of 25 percent effective August 29.

Source: Government of New Mexico

The CDC advised New Yorkers to refrain from non-essential domestic travel. There is a mandatory 14-day quarantine in effect for travelers traveling to New York from a variety of high-risk nations, all of which can be found here. In addition, when entering New York, out-of-state travelers must complete a State Department of Health travel form. Compliance teams will be deployed at the Port Authority and at regional airports.

Mask Requirement: All New Yorkers must wear a mask or face cover in public and in circumstances where social isolation is not possible, like public transit and in vehicles for rent.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Step 3, which makes indoor restaurants and food services entered 5 regions on June 12. All other regions are only required to open outdoor dining options. New regulations for New York City allow restaurants to sell alcohol only to individuals on the premises who order and consume food.

Bars: Bars are permitted to have outdoor seating but are liable for any overcrowding on sidewalks and walkways.

Public Gatherings: Social gatherings are permitted for up to 50 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: State beaches in New York reopened on May 22, with strict precautions in place. RV parks and campgrounds opened on May 25. With effect from June 11, localities can, at their discretion, open public pools and playgrounds in accordance with state guidelines. Outdoor pools at the state park were allowed to reopen on July 4.

Indoor Recreation: Indoor recreational businesses remain closed.

Source: Government of New York

North Carolina does not have any travel restrictions in place for travelers coming to the state.

Mask Requirement: Facial coverings are required in public settings both indoors and outdoors.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants run at a capacity of 50 percent. Restaurants must cease alcohol service at 11 p.m.

Bars: Bars remain closed.

Public Gatherings: Indoor meetings of more than 25 people are banned effective September 4. Outdoor gatherings of over 50 people are banned.

Outdoor Recreation: Parks will reopen as long as there is social distancing. Playgrounds will reopen with effect from September 4.

Indoor Recreation: Retail companies will operate at a capacity of 50 percent and have to enforce health and safety policies for staff and customers. Pools run at a range of 50 percent. With effect from September 4, museums and aquariums will reopen at a capacity of 50 percent and gyms will run at a capacity of 30 percent. Nightclubs, bowling alleys, and film theaters are all closed.

Source: Government of North Carolina

Travelers entering North Dakota from foreign locations or other states with widespread transmission of COVID-19 must quarantine for 14 days immediately upon arrival.

Mask Requirement: North Dakota does not require face coverings.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants’ average capacity is 75 percent.

Bars: Maximum bar capacity is 75%.

Public Gatherings: North Dakota has no restrictions to gathering.

Outdoor Recreation: On 9 and 10 May, marinas and boat ramps opened. Campgrounds for limited-service camping reopened May 21.

Indoor Recreation: The capacity for movie theaters has increased to 65%.

Source: Government of North Dakota

It is illegal for individuals diagnosed with COVID-19 or displaying symptoms to enter Ohio, with a few exceptions.

Mask Requirement: In designated high-risk areas, face coverings must be worn.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: On May 21 restaurants will reopen dine-in service in line with recommended and compulsory best practices.

Bars: On May 21, bars will reopen dine-in service according to recommended and required best practices.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are limited to 10 members.

Outdoor Recreation: With safety standards in place, swimming pools, miniature golf courses and campgrounds have reopened. The Ohio State Fair was cancelled in 2020. Outdoor playgrounds had been permitted to reopen with restrictions on June 10. On 19 June, amusement parks and water parks were allowed to start reopening.

Indoor Recreation: Retail stores, bowling alleys, and batting cages have reopened with security standards. On June 10, it was permitted to reopen with restrictions aquariums, art galleries, country clubs, ice skating rinks, indoor family entertainment centers, indoor sports facilities, laser tag facilities, indoor movie theaters, museums, roller skating rinks, social clubs, trampoline parks and zoos. On 19 June, casinos were permitted to start reopening.

Source: Government of Ohio

The necessary self-quarantine in Oklahoma for out-of-state travelers from New York , New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Louisiana, and Washington was lifted as of May 11.

Mask Requirement: Despite no statewide requirements, Oklahoma cities have regulations and guidelines for facial coverings in place.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: With stringent sanitation and social distancing policies in place, restaurants may reopen.

Bars: Bars may operate with restricted occupancy.

Public Gatherings: More than 10 people are banned from meeting.

Outdoor Recreation: Organized sporting activities have resumed.

Indoor Recreation: Movie theatres, nightclubs, gyms, and concert halls may open with some restrictions.

Source: Government of Oklahoma

Oregon does not have any travel restrictions in place for travelers coming to the state.

Mask Requirement: As of July 24, face coverings are required in indoor and outdoor public spaces for all residents over 5 years of age.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants are open to restricted indoor service and seating outside. Statewide, restaurants must cease serving customers at 10 p.m.

Bars: Bars are open for limited sit-down service and outdoor seating. All bars must stop serving customers by 10 pm

Public Gatherings: Indoor events are now limited to 10 people. All big events should be cancelled or drastically altered until at least September.

Outdoor Recreation: With minimal space, parks began reopening statewide. Restricted daytime service has resumed in state parks.

Indoor Recreation: Museums have reopened in a limited capacity. Bowling alleys, movie theatres, pools and other similar businesses have repopened, but are restricted to no more than 100 patrons.

Source: Government of Oregon

Travelers entering Pennsylvania from designated high-risk areas are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

Mask Requirement: Masks must be worn in public in both indoor and outdoor spaces.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants are available with maximum restrictions and safety guidelines for indoor and outdoor seating. Alcohol should only be consumed with the same transaction as a meal for on-premises consumption.

Bars: The bars are only available at restaurants with tables for sit-down meals. Alcohol should only be consumed with the same transaction as a meal for on-premises consumption.

Public Gatherings: Indoor activities and conferences are limited to 25 people and 250 outdoor people.

Outdoor Recreation: Several swimming pools at the state park have been reopened. Capacity is limited to 50 percent on beaches and pools. Both beaches at the state park are open to swimming. Updated leisure guidance encourages organizations to provide outdoor activities such as mountain biking, miniature golf, motor sports, go carts, rock climbing, disc golf, paintball, yellow and green horseback riding, squash, and archery. Golf courses, marinas, organized fishing trips and private campsites reopened as well.

Indoor Recreation: Indoor recreation and entertainment centers with capacity limits of 50 percent are open.

Source: Government of Pennsylvania

All travelers entering Rhode Island from designated states with a positive rate of more than 5 per cent must be self-quaranted for 14 days, unless they can supply evidence of a negative test result within 72 hours prior to arrival or during their quarantine time.

Mask Requirement: All people must wear masks in public places where it is difficult to maintain a gap of six feet and when using transport services.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels stay open. Effective August 9, anyone from designated higher-risk states who checks in at a rental property or hotel must sign a compliance certificate indicating that they either have a negative test result or plan to quarantine, or they will not be allowed to remain.

Restaurants: Indoor dining has resumed with limits. Restaurants with bars must close their bar area before 11 p.m.

Bars: Take-out bars and wineries are licensed to sell and have restored indoor seating with limits, but can not operate after 11 p.m.

Public Gatherings: The limits of social gathering were reduced to 15 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: Closed state parks and beaches have reopened.

Indoor Recreation: No guidance specified.

Source: Government of Rhode Island

As of 1 May, the mandatory quarantine for out-of-state travelers arriving in South Carolina from New York , New Jersey, Connecticut and New Orleans was lifted.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings must be worn in all state government buildings effective August 5. It allows municipal councils to enact their own ordinances.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants are open at 50 percent capacity for indoor dining; outdoor dining is encouraged. Customers and workers are allowed to wear face coverings and a maximum of 8 customers per table is set. As of July 11, restaurants were ordered to stop selling alcohol after 11 pm.

Bars: Bars operate at a maximum of 50 percent and were ordered to stop selling alcohol after 11 p.m. Customers and staff must wear face coverings.

Public Gatherings: More than 50 people are barred from meeting.

Outdoor Recreation: Attractions such as zoos, historic sites, water parks, amusement parks, mini-golf tracks and Go-Kart tracks are open. State limits were lifted on the public access points to beaches, piers and docks.

Indoor Recreation: The reopening of bowling alleys, museums and aquariums has begun. At a limited capacity, gyms, fitness centers, and pools have reopened.

Source: Government of South Carolina

There are no limitations in effect for out-of-state travelers to South Dakota.

Mask Requirement: Masks are not currently required.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Social distancing is facilitated but there are no limits.

Bars: Social distancing is encouraged, but no restrictions are in place.

Public Gatherings: Meetings of up to 10 people are permitted.

Outdoor Recreation: Social distancing is encouraged, but no restrictions are in place.

Indoor Recreation: Social distancing is facilitated but there are no limitations.

Source: Government of South Dakota

Tennessee does not have any travel restrictions in place for travelers outside the State.

Mask Requirement: An executive order allows for mayors to enforce facial covering requirements as of July 3.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: With safety measures in effect, most restaurants operate at 100 percent capacity.

Bars: With safety measures in place, bars reopened.

Public Gatherings: It is illegal to gather more than 50 people, social distancing procedures must be in place when gathering.

Outdoor Recreation: Amusement parks, water parks, zoos, and sports centers may reopen. Swimming pools in the State park will be closed for the rest of the summer.

Indoor Recreation: Theatres, museums and concert halls reopened. With safety protocols in place, live music can resume.

Source: Government of Tennessee

The mandatory self-quarantine for travelers arriving in Texas from outside the state has been lifted as of May 26.

Mask Requirement: As of July 2 an executive order requiring all Texans in counties with 20 or more cases to wear face coverings in public.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: The capacity of restaurants has recently been reduced to 50%.

Bars: Bars with more than half of the total alcohol sales revenue must be shut down as of June 26. Bars are able to continue providing delivery and take-out options.

Public Gatherings: Municipal authorities may allow outdoor gatherings of more than 100 people. Mayors have the right to put limits on more than 10 people’s outdoor gatherings.

Outdoor Recreation: Rafting and tubing activities must be suspended as from 26 June. State parks are open but visitors must wear face covers and keep six feet apart from those not in their party.

Indoor Recreation: Reopening of bowling alleys, bingo halls, ice rinks and aquariums is allowed.

Source: Government of Texas

State travel remains restricted, and anyone returning from high-risk areas to Utah must have 14 days of self-quarantine upon arrival.

Mask Requirement: Utah does not have a statewide mandate for facial coverings. As of August 6 local authorities will enforce criteria for facial coverage. It is compulsory that all teachers, faculty, staff and visitors wear face covers in school buildings and on school buses.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Dine-in services resumed with existing safety regulations.

Bars: Bars reopened with safety measures.

Public Gatherings: Indoor and outdoor events and activities may accommodate up to 3,000 people and 6,000 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: State parks are open to all, except for those excluded by local health order.

Indoor Recreation: With safety laws in effect, gymnasiums and personal care facilities have been reopened.

Source: Government of Utah

All passengers from another state entering Vermont have to quarantine themselves for 14 days upon entry, except for people coming from Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington , D.C.

Mask Requirement: As of Aug. 1, all Vermonters are expected to wear face coverings if it is not possible to keep six feet away from anyone outside their home.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Hotels and other accommodation facilities, including holiday rentals, will resume operations only for Vermont residents or for non-residents who have met the 14-day quarantine requirement at a capacity of 50 percent.

Restaurants: Dine-in services resumed with existing safety regulations.

Bars: Bars can be used for take-out, delivery and outdoor and indoor dining (capacity restricted to 25 percent).

Public Gatherings: Activities may have up to 75 people indoors and up to 150 outdoors beginning on June 26.

Outdoor Recreation: People with low to no direct interaction may leave home for outdoor leisure and fitness activities. Including state and local parks, trail networks, golf courses and guided expeditions, businesses that promote this outdoor activity will reopen. Beaches, marinas, and campsites are all closed.

Indoor Recreation: No guidance specified.

Source: Government of Vermont

Virginia no longer suggests 14 days of self-quarantine for out-of-state travelers as from June 12.

Mask Requirement: In public indoor environments, on public transportation and where food and beverage establishments expect when dining, facial coverings are required as of May 29. The order extends to all persons 10 years and above.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Indoor dining capacity is restricted to 50 percent; outdoor seating is encouraged. Restaurants in the Hampton Roads area are expected to close by midnight, and avoid serving alcohol at 10 p.m.

Bars: Bars remain closed.

Public Gatherings: More than 250 people are barred from meeting. Public events in Hampton Roads area are limited to 50 people.

Outdoor Recreation: Virginia Beach’s public beaches are open. State parks are available in phases for day-time use and overnight stays. With limits, zoos, parks, pools, and outdoor sports and entertainment centers reopened.

Indoor Recreation: Limited reopening of museums and aquariums began. Gyms run at a capacity of 75 percent. Entertainment centres run at a capacity of 50 percent or up to 1,000 people.

Source: Government of Virginia

There are no travel restrictions in place for off-state passengers in Washington.

Mask Requirement: There are statewide requirements for indoor and outdoor environments for face coverings. Businesses may opt not to not serve customers who do not meet the statutory requirement to cover their faces. As of July 25, facial coverings in all shared spaces and congregational areas are required.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Restaurants resumed dining services at a rate of 50 percent. As of July 30 diners will have to be from the same household to dine indoors. At a single table the maximum number of people is limited to 5. Sales of alcohol have to stop by 10 pm.

Bars: Indoor service at bars is banned as from July 30. Alcohol sales must stop at 10 pm for bars with outdoor seating.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are only limited to ten people. The meetings are limited to 5 participants for areas currently in Phase 2.

Outdoor Recreation: Fishing, hunting and golfing are permitted. Day usage is allowed in many state parks.

Indoor Recreation: The size of movie theaters is now reduced to 25 percent. Any live entertainment is banned. As of July 30, when participating in strenuous exercise, individuals are should wear face coverings at gyms and indoor fitness centers expect. Fitness outdoors is preferred over indoors.

Source: Government of Washington

As of July 27, non-essential out-of-state travelers entering DC are expected to quarantine themselves 14 days after arrival.

Mask Requirement: As of July 22, people are supposed to wear a face cover when they leave their homes.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Indoor dining is permitted at a capacity of 50 percent with social distance measures in place and at a table with no more than 6 people; outdoor dining is encouraged.

Bars: Bars can operate with restraints in place.

Public Gatherings: The district entered Phase 2 as of June 22 enabling gatherings of up to 50 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: Parks, playgrounds, courts and fields are open with there being limits.

Indoor Recreation: With limitations in place, gyms, fitness clubs and yoga studios are available.

Source: Government of Washington D.C.

The self-quarantine provision for out-of-state travelers arriving in West Virginia has been lifted as of May 21.

Mask Requirement: Face coverings are necessary in indoor settings/

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: Campsites, state park lodges and cabins opened to out-of-state tourists as of June 10; out-of-state guests are restricted to 7 day stays.

Restaurants: Indoor dining is limited to a range of 50 percent; outdoor dining is encouraged.

Bars: Bars have opened at 50% capacity.

Public Gatherings: Meetings are limited to 25 individuals.

Outdoor Recreation: Reopening of zoos and swimming pools has begun. All fairs, festivals and indoor and outdoor concerts were ordered to close statewide effective July 13.

Indoor Recreation: Movie theatres, museums and casinos are open.

Source: Government of West Virginia

Statewide travel restrictions in Wisconsin have been lifted while some local authorities have given their own directives.

Mask Requirement: A statutory regulation that allows people to wear face coverings indoors and not in a private residence took effect Aug. 1.

Public Airports: 3 airports are open to the public.

Hotels: Statewide restrictions were lifted although some local authorities issued their own.

Restaurants: Statewide restrictions were repealed while some local councils imposed their own restrictions.

Bars: Statutory limits were repealed while some local authorities imposed their own.

Public Gatherings: Legislative limits were abolished, while some local councils imposed their own restrictions.

Outdoor Recreation: Under special terms, 34 state parks and forests have reopened. Outdoor recreational vehicle rentals such as boats and golf carts can resume, but must operate without interaction with the customers.

Indoor Recreation: With social distance protocols in place, standalone and strip mall retail stores will provide in-person shopping for up to five customers at a time. Drive-in theaters may resume operations which are minimal.

Source: Government of Wisconsin

As of May 7, travelers outside the state entering Wyoming no longer have to quarantine for 14 days upon arrival, but must be vigilant.

Mask Requirement: People are required to wear face coverings in public indoor environments.

Public Airports: Public airports remain open.

Hotels: The hotels have begun operations again.

Restaurants: Indoor dining has resumed at restaurants.

Bars: The bars can reopen.

Public Gatherings: Outdoor events will extend to 50 percent of the venue capacity or a maximum of 1,000 people effective August 16. As of June 1, indoor gatherings of up to 250 people with social distancing and sanitation measures in place are required. If social distance can not be maintained, gatherings indoor are limited to 50 participants.

Outdoor Recreation: As part of a phased reopening, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks started steadily lifting restrictions. Trails, hiking trails, and climbing routes at the Devil ‘s Tower National Monument have reopened to limited-service public access. Six of the big rodeos originally planned for June and July were cancelled.

Indoor Recreation: Gyms have reopened with current safety legislation.

Source: Government of Wyoming