Here's a state-by-state guide to reopening America:
What’s Open: Outdoor gatherings, such as parks or athletic fields, are permitted to reopen. Indoor venues such as theaters, arenas, stadiums, and auction houses are also permitted to reopen, under certain conditions.
What’s Open: “Lower risk” businesses such as bookstores, clothing stores, florists, sporting goods stores and outdoor museums are permitted to reopen, under certain conditions. Places of worship and in-store retailers are permitted to reopen at limited capacity. What’s Closed: With exception of select counties, sports venues, gyms, dine-in restaurant services, bars and nightclubs, salons and barbershops, movie theaters and concert venues remain closed.What’s Open: Children’s summer day camps. Retail stores and personal care services, including hair salons and barber shops, campsites and other outdoor activities are permitted to reopen. Dine-in restaurants are permitted to reopen at 50% capacity. Connecticut What’s Open: Retail stores, offices and restaurants are permitted to reopen. Social and recreational gatherings are limited to 5 or fewer people until June 20. What’s Closed: Bars, gyms, bowling alleys, theaters, nail salons, spas, tattoo parlors, hair salons, libraries and amusement parks.What’s Open: Small retail stores, places of worship, beaches, pools, ice cream shops, restaurants and bars, malls, barber shops, hair salons, tanning salons, parks, gyms and casinos are permitted to reopen under strict restrictions. What’s Closed: Convention centers, water parks, sporting venues, tattoo parlors, massage therapy services, nail salons, spas, facials, waxing services and summer school programs. What’s Open: Retail businesses operating with curbside, front-door or delivery, barbershops and hair salons operating by appointment only and under strict restrictions, restaurants with outdoor seating, dog parks, golf courses, parks, tennis courts and tracks and fields are permitted to reopen. Gatherings are limited to 10 or fewer people.The latest D.C. guidelines areWhat’s Open: Restaurants, retail, museums and libraries, gyms and fitness centers all under limited capacity, sports venues, vacation rentals, barber shops and salons, and long-term care facilities are permitted to reopen. What’s Closed: Some beaches and state parks, bars, nightclubs and large venues, short-term vacation rentals of homes and condominiums must seek approval.What’s Open: Gyms, fitness centers, bowling alleys, body art studios, barber shops and salons, theaters, private social clubs, bars, nightclubs and dine-in restaurants are permitted to reopen, with restrictions. Hawaii What’s Open: Auto dealerships, car washes, pet grooming services, places of worship, retail and repair services, shopping malls, indoor exercise facilities, restaurants, museums and theaters are permitted to reopen.What’s Open: Daycares, organized youth activities and camps, places of worship, restaurants, indoor gyms and recreation facilities, salons including hair, nail, massage and cosmetic salons and movie theaters are permitted to reopen, with guidelines. What’s Closed: Nightclubs and large venues, including sporting venues. Visits to senior living facilities and congregate facilities are also prohibited.What’s Open: Some state parks, some bars and restaurants , some retail, some outdoor sports, some barber shops, hair salons and tattoo parlors, some gyms , some child care and summer programs are permitted to reopen. Gatherings of 10 people or fewer are allowed in some areas.here.What’s Open: Places of worship, public libraries, hair salons, barber shops, nail salons, spas, and tattoo parlors, restaurants, beaches, retail stores, malls, gyms, fitness centers and community sports facilities and pools, campgrounds, youth camps, daycares and state parks are permitted to reopen. Social gatherings of up to 100 people are permitted. What’s Closed: Playgrounds, overnight youth camps, bars and nightclubs, cultural and entertainment venues, amusement parks, water parks, and tourism sites, festivals, fairs, and parades, movie theaters.What’s Open: Restaurants, bars, fitness centers, malls, libraries, race tracks, retail stores, places of worship, campgrounds, tanning facilities and medical spas, salons, barber shops, massage services, tattoo parlors, movie theaters, zoos, aquariums, museums, wedding reception, state parks are permitted to reopen. Schools will be able to resume school-sponsored learning and activities.The latest state guidelines areWhat’s Open: State guidelines recommend some childcare facilities, libraries, personal service businesses, fitness centers and health clubs, casinos, indoor leisure spaces, community centers, organized sports facilities and restaurants are permitted to reopen. Gatherings of more than 15 individuals are not recommended. What’s Closed: The state recommends the following remain closed: some large entertainment venues, fairs, festivals and parades, summer camps, most swimming pools, bars and nightclubs.What’s Open: Restaurants, places of worship, movie theaters, fitness centers, auctions, aquatic centers, bowling alleys, auto and dirt track racetracks, fishing tournaments, and Kentucky State Park lodges can reopen. What’s Closed: Child care programs, youth sports, bars, campgrounds, aquariums, distilleries, libraries, outdoor attractions and museums.What’s Open: Restaurants, places of worship, gyms and fitness centers, shopping malls, barber shops and hair and nail salons, casinos, theaters, racetracks , museums, zoos, aquariums, bars and breweries with food permits are permitted to reopen.The latest state guidelines areWhat’s Open: Barber shops and hair salons, lodging, day camps, state park campgrounds, community sports, tanning salons and retail stores are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Outdoor and indoor dining at restaurants can reopen in some areas. Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited.Maryland What’s Open: Outdoor recreation, including small group sports, fishing, hunting and exercise at state parks, retail stores, houses of worship and barber shops, outdoor dining at restaurants, outdoor pools, youth day camps and drive-in movie theaters are permitted to reopen.The latest state guidelines areWhat’s Open: Places of worship, drive-in movie theaters, barbershops and outdoor recreation, including golf, fishing, hunting and parks, are permitted to reopen with social distancing measures. Libraries and retail stores can offer curbside pickup, and restaurants can serve takeout. What’s Closed: Casinos, tattoo parlors, nail salons, massage therapy, bars, gyms, museums, movie theaters, concert venues, night clubs, stadiums and summer camps are closed. What’s Open: Outdoor recreation, take out for restaurants and bars, and retail shopping by appointment are permitted with restrictions across the state. In some regions, restaurants and bars can offer dine-in services. Social gatherings are limited to 10 people.The latest state guidelines areWhat’s Open: Retail stores, malls, houses of worship, pools, outdoor recreation, barbershops, cosmetology services and tattoo parlors are allowed to reopen with restrictions. Restaurants and bars can offer outdoor dining at limited capacity. What’s Closed: Gyms, movie theaters, museums, zoos, concert halls and other indoor venues are closed. What’s Open: All businesses, including restaurants, bars, retail, barber shops, cosmetology services, tattoo parlors, gyms, libraries, museums and movie theaters, are to resume operations at limited capacity. Summer schools, outdoor recreation and large venues can also reopen with restrictions. Gatherings are limited to 20 people indoors and 50 people outdoors, or 50 people indoors and 100 people outdoors with social distancing.What’s Open: Retail stores, movie theaters, stadiums, festivals, gyms, barber shops, cosmetology services, places of worship, outdoor recreation, summer school and dine-in services at restaurants and bars are permitted to reopen with social distancing measures. Montana What’s Open: Most businesses and organizations, including retail stores, barber shops, restaurants, bars, concert venues, casinos, gyms, outdoor recreation, summer schools, places of worship and movie theaters have been permitted to reopen at limited capacity. Social gatherings are limited to 50 people. Nebraska What’s Open: Barber shops, cosmetology services, gyms, houses of worship and restaurants are permitted to resume in-person operations with social distancing measures. Bars, stadiums, libraries, movie theaters and other large venues can reopen in most of the state, and low-contact sports leagues can begin practice. Social gatherings are limited to 25 people. What’s Closed: Low-contact sports leagues can’t resume competitions until June 18. Parades are prohibited through at least June 30. What’s Open: Outdoor recreation, gyms, pools, movie theaters, museums, retail stores, dine-in at restaurants and bars, barber shops, cosmetology services, and places of worship are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Social gatherings are limited to 50 people. What’s Closed: Nightclubs, brothels, sports and concert venues with live audiences are closed. Casinos are set to reopen on June 4. What’s Open: Golf courses, state parks, campgrounds, barber shops, retail stores, drive-in movie theaters, outdoor dining, places of worship, gyms, beaches, tattoo parlors and other cosmetology services can reopen in limited capacity. Social gatherings are limited to less than 10 people. What’s Closed: Visitation at nursing homes and all other nonessential businesses are closed. Summer camps may reopen June 22. What’s Open: Restaurants and other non-essential businesses for curbside pick-up only, car dealerships and bicycle shops, outdoor recreational businesses, such as golf ranges, tennis clubs and community gardens. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 25 people. What’s Closed: In-person retail, in-person dining at restaurants or bars, hair salons and entertainment venues.What’s Open: Restaurant dine-in services, gyms, barber shops, cosmetology services, retail stores, malls, houses of worship, summer camps and some state parks can reopen with limited operations. What’s Open: Retail stores are permitted to reopen for pickup for all regions except New York City. In-store retail and barber shops can resume services with restrictions in certain regions. Outdoor recreation, state beaches and drive-in movie theaters can reopen with social distancing measures statewide. What’s Closed: Dine-in services at restaurants, in-person retail, gyms, barber shops, cosmetology services and entertainment venues are closed.What’s Open: Retail, dine-in at restaurants, barber shops, cosmetology services, stadiums, pools, summer camps and parks are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Social gatherings are limited to 10 people indoors and 25 people outdoors. Visitation at nursing homes is restricted. What’s Closed: Bars, nightclubs, movie theaters, gyms, museums and other indoor entertainment venues are still closed. What’s Open: Gyms, barber shops, cosmetology services, movie theaters, retail stores, parks, summer schools, dine-in services at restaurants and bars, sports arenas, concert halls and other large entertainment venues are permitted to reopen with restrictions. Social gatherings are limited to 250 people. What’s Open: Retail, low-contact sports, gyms, dine-in at restaurants and bars, barber shops and cosmetology services are permitted to reopen with social distancing measures. Most outdoor recreation, including at beaches and campgrounds, is also allowed to resume. What’s Closed: Movie theaters, concert venues, casinos, amusement parks, close-contact sports leagues and most entertainment venues are closed. Visitation at nursing homes is prohibited. What’s Open: Outdoor recreation, retail, barber shops, cosmetology services, dine-in service at restaurants and bars, movie theaters, tattoo parlors, sporting venues, outdoor concerts, gyms, places of worship, outdoor festivals and summer camps can reopen with social distancing measures.Oregon What’s Open: Dine-in at restaurants and bars, barber shops, cosmetology services, retail businesses, outdoor recreation, summer school and gyms are permitted to reopen in most of the state with restrictions. Social gatherings are limited to 25 people in most counties. What’s Closed: Movie theaters, concert venues and live-audience sporting events are closed. Visitation at nursing homes is prohibited. What’s Open: Reopening guidelines vary by county. Some areas only permit in-person retail and takeout at restaurants and bars, while others have allowed gyms, barbershops, dine-in services and entertainment venues, including movie theaters and malls, to reopen with restrictions. Golf courses, fishing trips and private campgrounds are permitted to reopen statewide. What’s Open: Retail businesses, houses of worship, dine-in at restaurants and bars, state parks and beaches, barbershops, cosmetology services, malls and gyms are permitted to reopen at limited capacity. Social gatherings are limited to 15 people. The latest state guidelines areWhat’s Open: Restaurants, gyms, barbershops, cosmetology services and entertainment venues, including museums, amusement parks and zoos, are permitted to reopen with social distancing measures. Youth and adult sports leagues can resume practices. What’s Closed: Night clubs, movie theaters and concert venues remain closed. Visitation at nursing homes is prohibited. Sports leagues can hold competitions starting June 15. What’s Open: All restaurants, retail centers, barber shops, houses of worship and entertainment venues have been open under statewide policies, which never enforced business closures. Certain cities have issued their own orders closing nonessential businesses.What’s Open: Restaurants, bars, places of worship and retail businesses can open for in-person services in limited capacity. Barber shops and cosmetology services are open for appointments. Large entertainment venues, including movie theaters, amusement parks and museums, can reopen with social distancing measures.The latest state guidelines are
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