Alabama has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase "safer at home" policy. Retail stores are now open at 50% capacity, and restaurants are also open at 50% capacity with six feet of room between tables. Personal care establishments like barber shops and salons can operate according to state protocols. Gyms and athletic facilities can resume operations with safety protocols in place. People can gather in groups of more than 10 people, including at beaches, but must maintain six feet of distance from non-household members. Alabama is urging residents to wear masks when in contact with non-household members. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Alaska has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase plan. As of May 22, all businesses and entities have reopened at 100% capacity. All libraries, museums, recreational activities, and sporting activities have resumed. However, certain restrictions on travel remain. Alaskans may drive to other communities in the state for recreational and sightseeing purposes. Hotels and other accommodations can now accept regular visitors, but by reservation only. Public airports remain open. As of June 6, travelers must be tested 72 hours to 5 days before arrival; travelers can only enter the state if they test negative. Travelers can also choose to be tested upon arrival, and must quarantine at their own expense until they get results. If they test positive, they must isolate for the duration of their illness. Travelers who decline testing must quarantine for 14-days upon arrival.

As of June 29, all gyms, bars, movie theatres and water parks/tubing operations are ordered to shut down for 30 days given the increase in cases in the state. Everyone is advised to wear a cloth face-covering in public, regardless of whether they feel sick or not. Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited. Hotels and public airports remain open. Restaurants are open at limited capacity encouraging pick up and delivery options.

Arkansas has not issued a statewide stay-at-home order, but safety restrictions are in place. The state entered Phase 2 on June 15, allowing restaurants and businesses to expand to 2/3 capacity. As of June 15, the out-of-state quarantine mandates are no longer in place. State parks have reopened to rent cabins, lodges, and RVs for weekends, while certain high-use trails remain closed. Gyms and fitness centers have resumed limited operations, and entertainment venues have also opened on a limited basis, including a 50 person cap on audience size. The state's three gaming casinos have reopened at one-third capacity with strict social distancing protocols. Bars inside of restaurants and freestanding bars have reopened. Public airports and hotels are open.

California's statewide stay-at-home order remains in effect. As of July 1, 19 counties, including Los Angeles, Orange and Santa Clara, were ordered to shut down all indoor operations for 3 weeks. This includes but not limited to, bars, restaurants, museums, theatres, zoos and wineries. Bars must be closed completely. Universal mask mandates are in place for the entire state. Public airports remain open, and health authorities are monitoring and sometimes quarantining returning travelers.

Colorado has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase "safer at home" policy. As of June 30, all bars must close. Expectations include bars that have converted to restaurants with social distancing protocols in place or bars in counties with variances allowing them to operate. Gatherings of more than 50 people remain banned. Hotels, public airports, and state parks are open, but key tourism destinations including some national parks remain closed. Short term rentals reopened as of June 1. 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. Restaurants can open for in-person dining at limited capacity, but outdoor service is encouraged.

Connecticut has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and began Phase 2 of its reopening plan on June 17. Restaurants have reopened outdoor seating at limited capacity with social distancing measures in place. Retail stores and indoor malls now allow some walk-ins with safety protocols in place. State parks with beaches along the shoreline have reopened at limited capacity. Social and recreational gatherings are now limited to 25 people indoors and 100 outdoors. In Phase 2, additional businesses can choose to resume operations which include amusement parks, hotels, libraries, sports and fitness facilities, personal care services, outdoor events, indoor museums, zoos and aquariums, indoor recreation venues and indoor restaurant dining. State campgrounds will open for the season on July 8. Campers can make reservations online beginning June 20. Public airports remain open. On June 25, a mandatory 14-day quarantine was put in place for travelers coming to Connecticut from high-risk states which includes Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Texas. The CDC has urged residents of Connecticut to refrain from non-essential domestic travel.

Delaware has lifted its statewide shelter-in-place order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 29, Delaware will not enter into Phase 3 of reopening as scheduled given an increase in cases in the state. As of June 1, the ban on short term rentals and out-of-state quarantine policies were lifted. Gatherings of up to 250 people outdoors are now permitted as well. As of June 15, restaurants and other businesses can expand to 60% capacity. Beaches and community pools have reopened with strict safety protocols in place. Hotels and other accommodations began reopening on June 1. Public airports remain open.

The District of Columbia has lifted its district-wide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 22, the district entered Phase 2 allowing for gatherings of up to 50 people. Gyms, camps, museums, nonessential retail and indoor dining can be resumed at limited capacity. Hotels and public airports remain open. People must wear masks in D.C. grocery stores, hotels, and ride-shares and taxis, and are strongly encouraged to wear masks on public transportation.

Florida has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, but many safety restrictions still apply. All residents are advised to wear masks in public and socially distance. Residents are encourged to gather in groups of no larger than 50 people. As of July 8, Miami-Dade county signed an emergency order to limit restaurants to takeout and delivery only and to close short-term rentals; gyms and fiteness centers remain open and the county is also under curfew restrictinos. As of June 26, the state has banned alcohol consumption at all bars.Travelers flying to Florida from New York, New Jersey or Connecticut still need to self-isolate or quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Hotels and public airports remain open, and counties can apply for approval to operate vacation rentals. Major theme parks and national parks remain closed, but select state parks and trails will reopen for restricted recreational use.

Georgia has lifted its statewide shelter-in-place order, and some businesses like retail stores and restaurants have begun to open with restrictions. As of June 12, amusement and water parks can reopen. As of June 16, gatherings of more than 50 people are permitted, restaurants can lift capacity limits, and bars can expand to 50 people or 35% capacity, whichever is greater. Gyms, bowling alleys and theaters have also begun to reopen. Hotels, public airports, beaches, and state parks remain open. People must wear masks in public places where maintaining six feet of distance is difficult.

Hawaii has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Public airports remain open, but most hotels and visitor attractions are closed. As of June 16, short-term rental accommodations resumed limited operations and can rent to inter-island visitors only. All travelers arriving at Hawaii's airports, including residents, must complete the required paperwork and self-quarantine for 14 days. As of June 16, residents traveling between any of the islands are not required to self-quarantine, but will be required to undergo thermal screening at the airport and complete a health questionnaire. Starting August 1, travelers who test negative 72 hours before arrival do not have to self-quarantine. Select state parks and monuments are reopening for socially distant hiking and beach access, but stopping and gathering are prohibited. Indoor gathering places and exercise facilities, as well as museums, theaters, personal care services, and dine-in restaurants have reopened.

Idaho has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase process. The state entered Phase 4 on June 13. Non-essential businesses like retail stores, salons, gyms, and dine-in restaurants have begun to open with restrictions. Bars and movie theatres began reopening on May 30. Only out-of-state travelers originating from areas of high spread are required to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Nonessential travel to areas that do not have ongoing transmission resumed on May 30. Individuals should continue wearing masks and practicing physical distancing; gatherings up to 50 people are allowed.

Illinois has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. All retail stores can open at limited capacity, and restaurants and bars can open for outdoor seating. Gatherings of up to 10 people are permitted. Health clubs, gyms, and fitness studios can provide one-on-one personal training indoors and fitness class of up to 10 people outdoors. Personal care services can resume with restrictions. All state parks have reopened. Golf courses have lifted certain restrictions, and tennis facilities have reopened with restrictions. People must wear face masks in public where they cannot maintain six feet of distance from others. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Indiana has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a five-phase "back on track" plan. Hotels and public airports remain open. Most of the state has entered phase three of the plan, which means travel restrictions are lifted and social gatherings of up to 100 people are allowed. Dine-in service at restaurants is limited to 50% capacity, retail stores, commercial businesses, and indoor malls can open at 75% capacity, while indoor common areas are restricted to 50% capacity. Gyms, fitness centers, YMCAs, yoga studios, community pools, and athletic courts and fields have also reopened. Recreational sports practices have resumed, except for contact sports like football and lacrosse. Cultural, entertainment, and sports venues, bars and nightclubs, movie theaters, and playgrounds remain closed. Campgrounds, state parks, and state park beaches have also reopened. The Traditional 2020 Indiana State Fair is canceled due to the pandemic, and will be replaced by a modified State Fair 4-H Livestock Show and other fairground activities in August.

Iowa has not implemented a statewide stay-at-home or shelter-in-place order, but some restrictions had been in place. Hotels and public airports remain open. All interstate facilities and rest areas also remain open. Restrictions can vary by county, but restaurants, fitness centers, malls, personal care services, libraries, race tracks, retail stores, campgrounds, drive-in movie theaters, tanning facilities, medical spas, movie theaters, zoos, aquariums, museums, and wedding reception venues have reopened statewide at limited capacity and with safety measures in place. Swimming pools have reopened for lap swimming and swimming lessons. State parks are open, and on-site facilities like cabins and restrooms are also reopening with restrictions. Bars and other establishments that serve alcohol have reopened at 50% capacity. Speedways and raceways have reopened for spectators, and outdoor performance venues can now hold live performances. Casinos and indoor gaming venues can reopen with occupancy limits and safety measures. Gatherings of more than 10 people for leisure, athletics, recreational, and community purposes are permitted with social distancing.

Kansas has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase process. Hotels and public airports remain open. Public gatherings are limited to 15 people. Restaurants, libraries, indoor leisure spaces, community centers, and state-owned casinos have all resumed operations at limited capacity with safety measures in place. Organized sports practices and tournaments have resumed, and in-person group exercise classes of up to 15 people have also resumed. Bars, nightclubs, swimming pools, large entertainment venues, and summer camps remain closed. Fairs, festivals, carnivals, and parades are not allowed. Kansas residents who traveled to the following states at the specified dates must self-quarantine for 14 days upon 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.

Kentucky has lifted its statewide healthy-at-home order and has transitioned into a multi-phase "Healthy at Work" plan. People must wear masks in public when visiting businesses. Retail businesses, houses of worship, and personal care businesses have all reopened. Restaurants have reopened at 33% capacity and with outdoor seating; one June 22 they can expand to 50% capacity. Movie theaters and fitness centers have reopened. Aquatic centers, fishing tournaments, and auto and dirt track racing have resumed operations. On June 8, museums, outdoor attractions, aquariums, libraries, and distilleries reopened. On June 11, campgrounds reopened. Most state parks remain open during the day. Certain state park lodging, cabins and golf cart rentals reopened June 1. Races will return at the Kentucky Speedway, with no spectators, beginning July 9. Hotels and public airports remain open; as of May 22 the state's travel ban is no longer in effect.

Louisiana has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 22, the state will remain in phase 2 for at least 28 additional days given an increase in cases. People must wear face coverings and maintain six feet of distance from others who are not from their household. As of June 5, restaurants, bars serving food, theaters, casinos, museums, zoos, and aquariums can increase to 50% capacity. Bars and breweries without food permits can reopen at 25% capacity. Bars and nightclubs are allowed to host live music if approved by the Department of Health. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Maine has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Gatherings are now limited to 50 people. Effective June 17, all counties will be allowed to reopen indoor dining with additional health and safety protocols. Bars, breweries and tasting rooms can also reopen for outdoor, seated service. Retail businesses have reopened and will allow 5 customers per 1,000 square feet. Public transportation should only be used for essential purposes, and travelers in private vehicles should limit passengers to their household members. Public airports remain open. The "Keep Maine Healthy" plan involves testing as an alternative to self-quarantine. Visitors with proof of a recent negative test result do not have to quarantine upon arrival, and residents of New Hampshire and Vermont are exempt from this requirement altogether. Lodging establishments can begin serving out-of-state resident who meet the 14-day quarantine or alternative resting requirement beginning June 26. Residents of New Hampshire and Vermont can stay at Maine lodging establishments as of June 12.

Maryland has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Most of the state entered Phase 2 on June 5. As of June 12, restaurants can operate indoor dining at 50% capacity, outdoor amusement parks can open with restrictions, and pools can expand to 50% capacity. Effective June 19, gyms, casinos, arcades and malls can open with strict precautions. Hotels and public airports remain open, but access to BWI Marshall Airport is restricted to only ticketed passengers and employees. Maryland residents shouldn't travel out of state unless it's absolutely necessary, and people who have traveled outside of the state should self-quarantine for 14 days upon their return. Safe outdoor recreational activities are permitted including golf, tennis, recreational boating, fishing, and camping.

Massachusetts has lifted its statewide stay-at-home advisory and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Beaches, parks, drive-in movie theaters, outdoor gardens, zoos, reserves, and many outdoor activities including fishing, hunting, and boating have reopened. Retail stores are offering remote fulfilment and curbside pickup. Restaurants are offering outdoor dining, as of June 22 indoor table seating is permitted. Lodging providers including hotels can expand operations, but event spaces remain closed. Professional sports teams have begun practicing in line with league guidance, but facilities remain closed to the public. Public airports remain open, but all travelers entering from another state must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Additionally, anyone exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19 must not travel to Massachusetts.

Michigan has implemented a statewide stay-at-home order, but plans are in place to reopen some businesses and services with restrictions. Two regions in the state were allowed to move into Phase 5 on June 10. In line with Phase 5 guidance, salons, movie theaters, and gyms can open. Indoor gatherings of up to 50 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 250 people will be allowed. Hotels and public airports remain open. Travelers can return to their homes or places of residence in Michigan from elsewhere, or return to their homes or places of residence elsewhere from Michigan. Travel between two residences in Michigan, including travel to vacation rentals, is strongly discouraged. State parks are open, and certain outdoor activities like golfing and motorized boating are permitted as long as social distancing is practiced. People must wear masks in public places where maintaining six feet of distance is difficult.

Minnesota has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. On May 18, retail stores, malls, and other main street businesses reopened at up to 50% occupancy with safety protocols in place. Minnesotans can gather with friends and family in groups of no more than 10 people, with social distancing. Hotels and public airports are open. Travelers can return to their homes or places of residence in Minnesota from elsewhere. Travel to and from a cabin is not expressly prohibited, but strongly discouraged. People must wear masks in public places where maintaining six feet of distance is difficult. On June 10, restaurants were allowed to reopen indoor dining at 50% capacity and expand their outdoor seating capacity. Gyms, movie theaters and other indoor entertainment venues can open at 25% capacity with up to 250 people. Pools can open at 50% capacity. Outdoor event venues including sporting events, concerts and theaters can open with no more than 250 people.

Mississippi has lifted its statewide shelter-in-place order and has entered a "Safe Return" phase, which allows some businesses to reopen if they follow certain guidelines. Group gatherings are capped at 20 people indoors and 50 people outdoors. When social distancing is possible, gatherings of 50 people indoors and 100 people outdoors are permitted. Bars that don't serve food are allowed to reopen. As of June 10, restaurants and bars no longer have to close to the public at 10:00 PM. State parks have reopened, and municipal and private parks can also open, subject to restrictions imposed by local authority. Indoor places of amusement like bowling alleys, movie theaters, and museums, and playgrounds can reopen with restrictions. People are advised to wear masks in public places. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Missouri has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order. There are no longer limits on the size of public gatherings and all businesses can reopen, but people must continue to practice social distancing at all times. Hotels and public airports remain open. Missouri State Parks campgrounds began a phased reopening on May 18, and historic sites are also open.

Montana has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has partially reopened as part of a multi-phase plan. In Phase 2, which started on June 1, out-of-state travelers arriving in Montana will no longer have to quarantine for 14 days. Gatherings will be limited to a maximum of 50 people. All businesses can operate in line with social distancing and sanitation guidelines. Restaurants, bars, breweries, distilleries, and casinos can expand to 75% capacity. Gyms, indoor fitness classes, pools, and hot tubs can also operate at 75% capacity. Entertainment venues and other places where people gather can operate at reduced capacity. Glacier National Park began partial reopening on June 8. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Nebraska has not implemented a statewide stay-at-home or shelter-in-place order, but has had health directives in place. These directives are loosening on a regional basis. Counties entering Phase 3, bars and restaurants can expand to 100% capacity, and gyms can operate at 75% capacity. For counties in Phase 2, gatherings are limited to 25 people or 25% of capacity. Restaurants remain open for dine-in service and bars can open, both at 50% capacity with a maximum of six people per table. Personal care services, gyms and drive-in movie theaters can operate with limited capacity with other restrictions. Non-contact team sports can resume on June 1 and games can resume on June 18. Hotels and public airports remain open, but people entering Nebraska from international travel must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

Nevada has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Gatherings are limited to 50 people, and all visitors and residents are mandated to wear face coverings. The gaming industry reopened on June 4, while adult entertainment establishments remain closed. Restaurants can offer dine-in service at up to 50% of capacity with reservations; bars and taverns that do not serve food can reopen with restrictions. Retail businesses can continue to offer pickup and delivery, and reopen at 50% occupancy. Indoor malls remain closed but can establish outdoor pickup. Retail cannabis dispensaries can conduct in-store sales if they receive approval from the Marijuana Enforcement Division. Pools and water parks can open with capacity limits, and attractions like museums, galleries, zoos, and aquariums can open with restrictions. Indoor venues like movie theaters, bowling alleys, and malls can reopen with capacity limits. Public airports remain open. Most hotels and motels are open. There are no mandatory quarantines for out-of-state travelers. If travelers are exhibiting symptoms, they are encouraged not to travel or to self-quarantine.

New Hampshire lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and 10-person gathering limit on June 15. Public airports remain open. Hotels and other accommodations have resumed service for in-state residents and out-of-state visitors who have already quarantined for 14 days upon arrival. Effective June 29, hotels, inns and campgrounds can operate at 100% capacity. Golf courses have reopened, and other recreational outdoor activities have also resumed. Effective June 15, fitness centers can reopen at 50% capacity. State seacoast beaches reopened for recreational activity and sunbathing, but visitors must maintain 6 feet of distance from others. Libraries, museums, art galleries and pools can reopen in line with state guidance. Outdoor attractions such as outdoor race tracks and tourist trains can resume operation in line with updated guidance. Beginning June 29, indoor movie theaters, performing arts centers and amusement parks can open with capacity limits. Retail locations have opened at 50% capacity, and restaurants have started offering outdoor seating. On June 15, restaurants in six counties can open indoor dining at 100% capacity, and the rest of the state can open at 50% capacity.

New Jersey lifted its statewide stay-at-home order on June 9, and entered Phase 2 of reopening on June 15. Outdoor dining and limited in-person retail began on June 15. As of June 29, reopening of indoor dining is postponed indefinitely. Retail business must limit capacity to 50% and encourage customers and staff to wear face coverings. Public airports and hotels remain open, but casinos are closed. The CDC has urged residents of New Jersey to refrain from non-essential domestic travel. On June 25, a mandatory 14-day quarantine was put in place for travelers coming to New Jersey from high-risk states which includes Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Texas. Car gatherings, drive-through, and drive-in events are permitted. State parks, forests, golf courses, county parks, and recreational campgrounds have reopened. Jersey Shore beaches reopened with restrictions on May 22, along with state beaches, boardwalks, lakes, and lakeshores with social distancing measures in place. Charter fishing and chartered boat services also reopened with restrictions. Certain outdoor activities at recreational businesses have resumed, including archery ranges, batting cages, horseback riding, shooting ranges, and tennis clubs. Municipal and private-club swimming pools can open beginning June 22, Community gardens and all-terrain vehicle and dirt bike rental businesses have opened, and certain restrictions on golf courses have been lifted. Outdoor gatherings of up to 100 people are permitted; indoor gatherings limits have increased to 50 people. Beginning July 2, playgrounds, outdoor amusement parks and after paks can open, but visitors will be required to wear face coverings.

New Mexico has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 25, the state put on hold the next phase of reopening given the increase in COVID-19 spread. Universal face coverings are mandated statewide and began being enforced on July 1. Most retailers can open at 25% capacity with safety protocols in place. Restaurants throughout the state have opened indoor seating at 50% occupancy, excluding bar and counter seating. As of June 15, breweries can offer outdoor and indoor seating at 50% capacity. Drive-in theatres can operate at 50% capacity. At least 14 state parks have reopened for day use. Public airports remain open. Hotels, motels, RV parks, and other places of lodging are open at 50% of maximum occupancy. Travel across the southern border to Mexico is restricted to essential travel only. All travelers entering New Mexico by air are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

New York has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. All New Yorkers are required to wear a mask or face covering in public and in situations where social distancing is not possible, including public transportation and in for-hire vehicles. By June 10, every region but New York City had entered Phase 2 allowing for outdoor dining and in-store retail shopping. On June 12, 5 regions entered Phase 3, which allows indoor restaurant and food services and for gathering limits to increase to 25 people. Low-risk businesses and recreational activities have resumed, including gardening, drive-in movie theaters, and tennis. Places of worship may reopen at 25% capacity. New York state beaches reopened on May 22 with strict precautions in place. Campgrounds and RV parks opened on May 25. Hotels and public airports remain open. Effective June 11, localities may open public pools and playgrounds at their discretion, in compliance with state guidance. All MTA, Metro North, and Long Island Railroad lines are being disinfected every 24 hours. This means MTA service stops from 1 AM to 5 AM daily, so essential workers will receive free transportation alternatives during this time window. The CDC has urged residents of New York to refrain from non-essential domestic travel. On June 25, a mandatory 14-day quarantine was put in place for travelers coming to New York from high-risk states which includes Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Texas.

North Carolina has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has entered the "safer at home" phase. The phase was extended for another three weeks, through July 17. Face coverings are now required to be worn in public spaces. Gatherings are limited to 10 people indoors and 25 people outdoors in most circumstances. Nightclubs, gyms, indoor fitness facilities, and indoor entertainment venues like bowling alleys and movie theaters remain closed. Retail businesses may operate at 50% capacity and must implement health and safety measures for workers and customers. Parks can reopen as long as social distancing is practiced. Hotels and public airports remain open. N.C. State Highway Patrol is not conducting traffic stops for the purpose of determining if a person is engaging in essential travel or is a North Carolina resident, but some cities and counties across the state have checkpoints, road closures, curfews, and other restrictions.

North Dakota has not implemented a statewide stay-at-home or shelter-in-place order, but safety restrictions still apply. Businesses can resume or continue operations in accordance with "North Dakota Smart Restart" protocols that are specific to each type of business. Marinas, boat ramps, campgrounds, visitor centers, concession buildings, and comfort stations have reopened. Venues can host people at up to 50% capacity, capped at 250 people, as long as social distancing can be maintained. Hotels and public airports are open, but travelers entering North Dakota from international locations or other states with widespread COVID-19 transmission must quarantine immediately for 14 days upon arrival. Individuals who test positive for COVID-19, and their household members, are also ordered to self-quarantine in their place of residence for 14 days.

Ohio has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, and has issued the "Ohioans Protecting Ohioans" health advisory, wherein residents are encouraged to stay home as much as possible, and gatherings are limited to 10 people. Hotels and public airports remain open, but unnecessary travel within or beyond the state is discouraged. Individuals diagnosed with COVID-19 or exhibiting symptoms are prohibited from entering Ohio, with a few exceptions. People are encouraged to wear masks in public places. Retail businesses, gyms, fitness centers, swimming pools, bowling alleys, miniature golf courses, batting cages, and campgrounds have reopened with safety requirements in place. Personal care services like salons, barbershops, spas, nail salons, and tattoo parlors have also reopened. On June 1, catering and banquet centers reopened with safety requirements. The 2020 Ohio State Fair has been canceled. Deluxe cabins at several state parks opened on June 1, and 9 state park lodges opened on June 5. On June 10, aquariums, art galleries, country clubs, ice skating rinks, indoor family entertainment centers, indoor sports facilities, laser tag facilities, indoor movie theaters, museums, outdoor playgrounds, public recreation centers, roller skating rinks, social clubs, trampoline parks and zoos were allowed to reopen with restrictions. Casinos, amusement parks, and water parks were allowed to begin reopening on June 19.

Oklahoma has implemented a statewide safer-at-home order that only applies to those age 65 and older, and individuals who are immunocompromised or have pre-existing conditions. As part of a multi-phase plan, restaurants, movie theaters, and gyms have begun to reopen, provided that they enforce strict sanitation and social distancing measures. Organized sporting events and bars have also resumed with social distancing and limited standing room occupancy.

Oregon has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, and counties can begin lifting restrictions and enter Phase 2 of the reopening plan when they meet certain requirements. Retail businesses like furniture stores, art galleries, jewelry shops, and boutiques can reopen if they comply with state guidelines. In Phase 2, restaurants and bars are open for limited sit-down service and outdoor seating until midnight. Under Phase 2, gatherings of 50 indoors and 100 outdoors are permitted. However, all large gatherings should be canceled or significantly modified until at least September. Statewide under Phase 2, zoos, gardens and museums can open in limited capacity. State parks have resumed limited daytime service. People are advised to wear masks in public places. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Pennsylvania has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 12, 46 counties have moved into the green phase of reopening and 21 in the yellow phase. In the yellow phase, in-person retail is possible, but curbside pickup and delivery are preferred. Indoor recreation, personal care services, and entertainment facilities remain closed. Restaurants are open for outdoor dining. Gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed. In the green phase, restaurants, bars, personal care services, indoor recreation, health and wellness facilities, and entertainment venues can open at 50% occupancy with restrictions. Businesses that were at 50% occupancy in the yellow phase can expand to 75% occupancy. Gatherings of up to 250 people are allowed. Professional sports teams can practice and play without in-person spectators in both phases as long as the team has a COVID-19 safety plan. All state park beaches are open for swimming. Most state park swimming pools have been reopened. Capacity at beaches and pools is limited to 50%. Facilities such as cabins, cottages and lodges opened statewide. Updated recreation guidance allows businesses to offer outdoor activities such as mountain biking, miniature golf, motor sports, go carts, rock climbing, disc golf, paintball, horseback riding, tennis and archery in the yellow and green phases. Travelers entering Pennsylvania from New York, New Jersey, or states with community spread of COVID-19 are advised to self-quarantine for 14 days.

Rhode Island has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order, and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. The state entered Phase 3 on June 30, expanding gatherings up to 25 people indoors and 50 people outdoors. State parks and beaches have reopened with restrictions, and non-essential retail businesses have relaxed certain restrictions. On May 18, limited outdoor dining was allowed to resume. Hotels and public airports are open, but all travelers entering Rhode Island from another state by any mode of transportation must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. People must wear masks in retail stores, while using all transportation services, and in public places where maintaining six feet of distance is difficult.

South Carolina has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Restaurants are now able to resume outdoor dine-in services at up to 50% occupancy with some restrictions. Retail businesses that can reopen are limiting customers to one at a time. Close contact service providers including gyms, fitness centers, and pools have reopened at limited capacity. Local authorities can amend access to beaches, piers, docks, and wharves. Attractions like zoos, museums, aquariums, historic sites, and amusement parks have reopened. Sports leagues have resumed practice, and competition can resume on June 15. Public airports and hotels are open. Previous restrictions on travelers entering from high-risk areas have been lifted, but people who are sick or showing COVID-19 symptoms should self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

South Dakota has not implemented a statewide stay-at-home or shelter-in-place order, but an executive order with some restrictions is in place until May 31. Hotels and public airports remain open. Residents should, but are not ordered to, limit non-essential travel, stay home, and avoid public gatherings of 10 or more people.

Tennessee has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. The state of emergency declaration was extended through August 29 given the increase in COVID-19 cases in the state. As of July 3, an executive order allows mayors to enforce local face mask requirements. Restaurants and retail stores in almost all counties have reopened at 50% capacity with health regulations in place. Bars have reopened and live music is permitted with safety protocols in place. Non-contact attractions and large venues like amusement parks, theaters, museums, sporting arenas, and concert halls have reopened. Gatherings are limited to no more than 50 people while practicing social distancing. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Texas has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 26, bars and rafting trips must shut down. Restaurant capacity was decreased to 50% and outdoor gatherings of more than 100 people are restricted. Additional reopening plans have been put on pause. As of July 2, an executive order requires all Texans to wear face coverings in public in counties with 20 or more cases. The order also allows mayors to impose restrictions on outdoor gatherings of more than 10 people. State parks are open, but visitors must wear face coverings, maintain six feet of distance from others outside of their party. Hotels and public airports remain open.

Utah has not implemented a statewide stay-at-home order, but safety regulations still apply across the state. People are urged to stay home and work from home wherever possible, maintain six feet of distance from others in public, and wear masks when it's not possible to maintain this distance. As of June 29, Utah paused reopening amid a spike in COVID-19 cases. Out of state travel remains limited, and anyone returning from high-risk areas must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Previously closed businesses like gyms, bars, and personal care services can reopen with safety regulations in place. Dine-in services can also resume with safety regulations in place. State parks are open to all except those under local health order restrictions.

Vermont has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Non-essential gatherings of people are limited to 25 people or less. Bars and restaurants may operate for takeout, delivery, and both outdoor and indoor dining (limited to 25% capacity). In-person retail businesses can reopen, subject to occupancy limits and physical distancing requirements. Close contact businesses including gyms, fitness centers, nail salons, spas, and tattoo parlors can resume operations. People can leave home for outdoor recreation and fitness activities with low or no direct contact. Businesses that support this recreational activity may reopen, including state and municipal parks, trail networks, golf courses and guided expeditions. Beaches, marinas, and campgrounds remain closed. Public airports are open. All travelers entering Vermont from another state must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival, except for people coming from counties in New England and upstate New York that have 400 or fewer cases per 1 million people. Beginning June 15, out-of-state travelers from certain counties coming by personal vehicle may either complete a 14-day quarantine or a 7-day quarantine followed by a negative test in their home state and enter Vermont without further requirements. Effective July 1, travelers from certain areas will not be required to self-quarantine. These areas are: designated counties in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington, D.C.. Hotels and other lodging facilities including vacation rentals can resume operations at 50% capacity for Vermont residents only, or for non-residents who have met the 14-day quarantine requirement.

Virginia has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Since May 29, face coverings are required in public indoor settings. As of July 1, the state entered Phase 3 allowing for gatherings to increase to 250 people, gyms operating at 75% capacity and entertainment venues operating at 50% capacity or a maximum of 1,000 people. Bar seating remains prohibited in Phase 3. Restaurants increased indoor dining to 50% capacity under Phase 2. Museums, zoos, aquariums, gardens and outdoor sporting and performance venues, began reopening with restrictions. State parks are available for day use and overnight stays in phases. Public beaches in Virginia Beach are open. As of June 12, the state is no longer recommending out-of-state travelers self-quarantine for 14 days, the quarantine recommendation still applies to international travelers. Hotels and public airports are open.

Washington has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. As of June 27, Washington has delayed Phase 4 of reopening. Universal mandates for face coverings exist statewide. In counties that have entered Phase 2 and 3, limited in-store retail shopping, personal care services, and outdoor recreational activities have resumed. Restaurants have also partially resumed dine-in services. In counties still in Phase 1, retail stores can only offer curbside pickup, while personal care services have resumed, and dine-in restaurants and taverns have partially reopened. Hotels and public airports remain open.

West Virginia has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. Effective July 7, face coverings are required in indoor settings. As of June 5, public gatherings can increase to 100 people, and movie theatres and casinos are open. As of June 10, campgrounds, state park lodges and cabins opened to out-of-state visitors. Out-of-state guests are limited to stays of 7 days. Beginning July 1, fairs, festivals and open-air concerts can resume. In-restaurant dining, retail shopping, and outdoor recreational activities have resumed. Bars have opened at 50% capacity. Indoor amusement venues, museums, zoos and swimming pools have reopened. Out-of-state travelers arriving in West Virginia no longer have to self-quarantine, and this applies to all accommodation providers. Hotels and public airports are open.

Wisconsin has lifted its statewide stay-at-home order and has begun to reopen as part of a multi-phase plan. However, some local governments have issued their own stay-at-home orders, so local regulations may apply. Non-essential businesses can do curbside drop-offs, outdoor recreational vehicle rentals can resume, and self-service car washes can operate. All businesses must follow disinfecting practices and take payments online or by phone. Standalone and strip mall based retail stores can offer in-person shopping for up to five customers at a time with social distancing protocols in place. 34 state parks and forests have reopened under special conditions. Public airports are open. Travel between private homes within the state, including seasonal homes or rental cabins, is strongly discouraged. Several counties in Wisconsin have issued travel advisories for seasonal and second homeowners, and anyone who travels to a second home must self-quarantine there for 14 days upon arrival. Residents who traveled outside their local community in the past 14 days may have to self-quarantine for 14 days upon their return.

Wyoming has not implemented a statewide stay-at-home order, but safety regulations still apply across the state. As of June 29, health orders will not be eased through July 15 amid an increase in COVID-19 cases. As of June 1, indoor gatherings of up to 250 people are permitted with social distancing and sanitation measures in place. Personal care services like gyms, barbershops, and hair salons have reopened with safety regulations in place. Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks began gradually lifting restrictions as part of a phased reopening. Roads, hiking trails, and rock climbing routes at Devil's Tower National Monument have reopened to public access with limited services. Hotels and public airports remain open. Travelers visiting from out of state no longer have to quarantine for 14 days upon arrival, but must exercise caution.