U.S. state and local government responses to the COVID-19 pandemic

State, territorial, tribal, and local governments have responded to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States with various declarations of emergency, closure of schools and public meeting places, lockdowns, and other restrictions intended to slow the progression of the virus.

States, territories, and counties that have issued a stay-at-home order
  Came into effect before March 22
  Came into effect before March 29
  Came into effect before April 5
  Came into effect before April 12
  No order ever issued
Full map including municipalities

Multiple groups of states have formed compacts in an attempt to coordinate some of their responses; on the West coast: California, Oregon, and Washington state; in the Northeast: Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island; and in the Midwest: Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky.[1][2][3] Thousands of US counties initiated their own policy responses to the pandemic, resulting in significant variability even within states.[4]


State-level regulations

This is a list of regulations that were imposed at the state level, restricting activities and closing facilities as a result of the pandemic. Many counties and municipal jurisdictions have imposed more stringent regulations.

State/territory State of emergency declared Stay at home ordered Face coverings required in public[5] Gatherings banned Out-of-state travel restrictions Closures ordered Sources
SchoolsDaycaresBars & sit-down restaurantsNon-essential retail
Alabama March 13 April 4 Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [6][7][8][9][10][11]
Alaska March 11 March 28 No 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [12][8][13][9][10]
American Samoa January 29 No No 10 or more Travel suspended Yes (remainder of term) Yes No No [14][15][16]
Arizona March 11 March 31 No 50 or more Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [17][8][18][9][10][11]
Arkansas March 11 No Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Regional [19][8][20][9][10][11]
California March 4 March 19 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [21][22][9][10][11]
Colorado March 10 March 26 Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Restricted Yes Yes [8][23][9][10][11]
Connecticut March 10 March 23 Yes All Recommended quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][24][9][10][11]
Delaware March 12 March 24 Yes All Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [25][8][26][27][9][10][11]
District of Columbia March 11 March 30 Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [28][29][9][10][11]
Florida March 1 April 3 No 10 or more Limited quarantine / Screened Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][30][9][10][11]
Georgia March 14 April 3 No 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) No Yes Yes [8][9][10][11]
Guam March 14 No No All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [31]
Hawaii March 4 March 25 Yes 11 or more, and public gathering in public places Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][32][33][9][10]
Idaho March 13 March 25 No All Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Restricted [8][34][35][9][10][36][11]
Illinois March 9 March 21 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][37][38][9][10][11]
Indiana March 6 March 25 Yes All outside, and 11 or more inside a household No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][39][40][41]
Iowa March 9 No No 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][42][9][10][43][11]
Kansas March 9 March 30 Yes 10 or more Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) No Yes Yes [8][44][9][10][11]
Kentucky March 6 March 26 (advisory) Yes 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][45][46]
Louisiana March 11 March 23 Yes 11 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][47][48][49]
Maine March 15 April 2 Yes 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Restricted [8][9][10][11]
Maryland March 5 March 30 Yes 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][50][51][9][10][11]
Massachusetts March 10 March 24 (advisory) Yes 11 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][52][53][9][10][11]
Michigan March 11 March 24 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][54][55][9][10][11]
Minnesota March 13 March 27 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][56][41]
Mississippi March 4 April 3 No All No Yes (remainder of term) No Yes Yes [8][57][58][9][10][11]
Missouri March 13 April 6 No 10 or more Regional Yes (remainder of term) No Yes Yes [8][59][9][10][11]
Montana March 12 March 28 No 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (districts' choice) Yes Yes Yes [8][60][9][10][11]
Nebraska March 13 No No 10 or more Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Restricted Restricted No [8][9][10][11]
Nevada March 12 April 1 Yes 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][61][9][10][11]
New Hampshire March 13 March 27 No 50 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][62][9][10][11]
New Jersey March 9 March 21 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][63][64][9][10][11]
New Mexico March 11 March 24 Yes 6 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][65][66][9][10][11]
New York March 7 March 22 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][67][68][9][10][11]
North Carolina March 10 March 30 Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][69][70][9][10][11]
North Dakota March 13 No No 50 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][11]
N. Mariana Islands January 29 No No 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes No No [71][9]
Ohio March 9 March 23 Yes 11 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Restricted Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][72][41]
Oklahoma March 15 April 2 (partial advisory) No 11 or more Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][73][9][10][74][11]
Oregon March 8 March 23 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Restricted [8][75][76][9][10][11][77]
Pennsylvania March 6 April 1 No 10 or more (recommended) Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][78][79][9][10][11]
Puerto Rico March 12 March 15 No All Screened Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [80]
Rhode Island March 9 March 28 Yes 25 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][81][9][10][11]
South Carolina March 13 April 7 No 50 or more Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][82][9][10][11]
South Dakota March 13 Regional No 50 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes No No [8][83][84][9][10][11]
Tennessee March 12 April 2 Varies by county 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][85][86][9][10][11]
Texas March 13 April 2 Yes 10 or more Limited quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][87][88][11]
Utah March 6 Regional Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Regional [8][89][9][10][11]
U.S. Virgin Islands March 13 March 25 No All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [90]
Vermont March 16 March 25 No 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][91][92][9][93][10][11]
Virginia March 12 March 30 Yes 10 or more No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Restricted [8][9][10][11][94][95][96]
Washington February 29 March 23 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][97][98][9][10][11]
West Virginia March 4 March 23 Yes All No Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][99][100]
Wisconsin March 12 March 25 (declared unconstitutional on May 13) Yes All Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Restricted Yes Yes [8][9][10][11][101][102][103]
Wyoming March 12 Regional No 10 or more Mandatory quarantine Yes (remainder of term) Yes Yes No [8][104][105][9][10][11]

In Michigan, Puerto Rico, Texas, and Vermont, retailers who sold a mix of essential and non-essential items were only allowed to sell essential items.[106]

Regions that formerly had a stay-at-home order or advisory[107][108]
State Date enacted Date lifted
Alabama April 4, 2020 April 30, 2020
Colorado March 26, 2020 April 26, 2020
Florida April 3, 2020 May 4, 2020
Georgia April 3, 2020 April 30, 2020
Idaho March 25, 2020 April 30, 2020
Illinois March 21, 2020 May 30, 2020
Indiana March 25, 2020 May 1, 2020
Kansas March 30, 2020 May 4, 2020
Louisiana March 30, 2020 May 15, 2020
Maine April 2, 2020 April 30, 2020
Maryland March 30, 2020 May 15, 2020
Massachusetts March 24, 2020 May 18, 2020
Michigan March 24, 2020 June 2, 2020
Mississippi April 3, 2020 April 27, 2020
Missouri April 6, 2020 May 3, 2020
Montana March 28, 2020 April 26, 2020
New Hampshire March 27, 2020 June 11, 2020
New Jersey March 21, 2020 June 9, 2020
South Carolina April 7, 2020 May 4, 2020
Tennessee March 31, 2020 April 30, 2020
Texas April 2, 2020 April 30, 2020
West Virginia March 23, 2020 May 4, 2020
Wisconsin March 25, 2020 May 13, 2020[109][110]

Indian Reservations

On March 19, the Wiyot Tribe issued a shelter-in-place order on the Table Bluff Reservation effective March 20 to April 7.[111]

The Navajo Nation imposed a stay-at-home order on the entire reservation, the largest reservation in the country, on March 20.[112] The Navajo Nation reissued this order on March 24.[113]

The Northern Cheyenne and Crow Indian reservations in Montana imposed curfews.[112]

On March 21, the Makah Reservation in northwestern Washington State issued a shelter-in-place order.[114] On March 22, the Lummi Nation also announced a shelter in place order after five cases in the area were confirmed, including two members of the tribe.[115]

On March 23, the Red Lake Indian Reservation in northwestern Minnesota issued a shelter-in-place order and curfew for 30 days.[116] The Southern Ute Indian Reservation in southwestern Colorado issued a stay-at-home advisory.[117] On March 26, the reservation closed its borders and replaced its stay-at-home advisory with a mandatory order.[118]

On March 23, the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho tribes issued a joint stay-at-home directive for the Wind River Indian Reservation.[119] The Quinault Indian Nation issued a shelter-in-place order for the Quinault Reservation until further notice.[120]

On March 24, the Nooksack Tribe issued a shelter-in-place order effective March 24 until April 7.[121] The Swinomish Tribe issued a stay-at-home order for the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community effective March 25 through April 6.[122]

On March 26, the Mille Lacs Indian Reservation issued a stay-at-home order effective March 27 until further notice.[123] The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes issued a shelter-in-place order for the Flathead Indian Reservation effective March 26.[124]

On March 27, the Crow Tribe of Montana and Northern Cheyenne Tribe issued stay-at-home orders for the Crow and Northern Cheyenne Indian reservations, respectively, effective March 28 through April 10.[125] The Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho issued a stay-at-home order effective until further notice.[126] The Shoshone-Bannock tribes issued a stay-at-home order for the Fort Hall Indian Reservation effective until April 17.[127] The Coeur d'Alene Reservation issued a stay-at-home order.[128] The Rosebud Sioux Tribe issued a shelter-in-place order for the Rosebud Indian Reservation (which is coterminous with Todd County, South Dakota).[129]

All 22 tribes in Arizona, including the Ak-Chin Indian Community, Gila River Indian Community, Hualapai Tribe, Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community, and Tohono O'odham Nation, have declared states of emergency, closed facilities and casinos, and limited governmental business to essential functions, among other measures.[130]

CARES Act and tribal nations

On March 25, Congress announced that $8 billion of the CARES Act would be allocated to help native tribes fight COVID-19. More than $600 million was redistributed to the Navajo Nation.[131] On 22 April 2020, 10 tribal nations (including Alaska's Akiak Native Community, Asa'cararmiut Tribe, Aleut Community of St. Paul Island, and the Navajo Nation) began procedures to sue the U.S. Treasury and Interior department secretaries over the allocation of funds to Alaska Native corporations.[132][133] In May 2020, the Department of Treasury stated that the funding for Alaska Native corporations would be held back while the lawsuit awaited a decision.[134]

See also

Further reading
  • Mervosh, Sarah; Lu, Denise (March 23, 2020). "See Which States and Cities Have Told Residents to Stay at Home". The New York Times. Retrieved March 23, 2020.
  • Martineau, Paris (March 23, 2020). "What's a 'Shelter in Place' Order, and Who's Affected?". Wired News. Retrieved March 24, 2020.

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  109. Struck down by the Wisconsin Supreme Court
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