As the coronavirus pandemic surged across the United States, millions of Americans were put under strict state orders to remain in their homes, close their businesses, and wear protective face masks whenever in public. But several weeks later—and after the deaths of more than 80,000 people—dozens of states have begun to lift or loosen those restrictions, even as cases continue to climb.
Some states have faced political pressure to reopen, with protesters spurring a contentious national debate over public health versus economic well-being. The Trump administration has provided governors with guidelines on reopening, criteria some states have failed to meet as they begin to loosen restrictions. Here’s how each state is emerging from lockdown.
ALABAMA
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN
- Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey allowed the state’s stay-at-home order to expire on April 30, and her amended safer-at-home order took effect on May 11.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Beaches, public parks, retail stores, salons, barbershops, gyms, and fitness centers
- Restaurants, bars, and breweries (with “limited table seating, 6 feet between tables and subject to additional sanitation rules and guidelines”)
- Religious services and any non-work gatherings fewer than 10 people.
- Entertainment venues, including theaters, casinos, bowling alleys, nightclubs, racetracks, athletic activities and bingo halls (May 22)
- Schools and childcare facilities (May 22)
ALASKA
WHEN
- Gov. Mike Dunleavy began to ease restrictions on April 24.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores, restaurants, bars, and breweries (with reservations and limited service), salons and barbershops (with reservations)
- Gyms, public pools, libraries, theaters, bowling alleys, and museums
- Religious services with fewer than 50 people
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Playgrounds, bus service in Anchorage, daycare, camps, and schools
ARIZONA
WHEN
- Gov. Doug Ducey extended the state’s stay-at-home order through May 15 but has already loosened restrictions for several non-essential businesses.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Salons and barbershops (with reservations and limited capacity), restaurants and coffee shops (with limited dine-in service)
- Retail stores for curbside pick-up and limited in-person shopping, and auto shops
- Gyms, fitness centers, spas, and community pools
- Casinos, major league sports to practice without fans
- Movie theaters with limited capacity, tattoo parlors
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Nightclubs and schools
ARKANSAS
WHEN
- The first phase of reopening began on May 4, when gyms were allowed to reopen. There was never an official state stay-at-home order in place.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Gyms, fitness centers, indoor athletic facilities, barbershops, hair salons, campgrounds, limited dine-in service at restaurants, places of worship
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment venues and schools
CALIFORNIA
WHEN
- California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that some “lower-risk workplaces with adaptations” could begin to reopen on May 8. Newsom stressed that some counties could see an easing of restrictions for restaurants and other non-essential businesses if they meet state standards for testing and show a downward trend in COVID-19 cases.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Strip malls, outlet malls, bookstores, music stores, toy stores, florists, sporting goods retailers, clothing stores, and other “low risk” retailers can offer curbside and pick up services
- Outdoor parks, golf courses, and trails
- Car washes, pet groomers can also open in some counties
WHAT'S OPEN SOON
- Schools, day camps, bars, gyms and some sports with modifications
- Gyms, fitness facilities, pro-league arenas, day camps, museums, galleries, zoos, aquariums, campgrounds, and hotels are allowed to reopen in Los Angeles from June 12
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Offices, shopping malls, dine-in restaurants, personal grooming businesses, and entertainment venues
COLORADO
WHEN
- Colorado Gov. Jared Polis let the state’s shelter-in-place order expire on April 26, shifting to a “safety-at-home” order.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Salons, barbershops, tattoo parlors, tailors, pet groomers, massage therapists, and personal trainers can provide services to individual clients or small groups
- Retail stores for limited in-person service
- Non-essential offices, elective medical procedures, and child-care facilities
- Campgrounds at state parks
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Dine-in restaurants and bars with limited service
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment venues, nightclubs, gyms, and sporting events
Connecticut
WHEN
- Gov. Ned Lamont extended the state’s stay-at-home order until May 20 but outlined a phased reopening plan for when it expires. The plan hinges on a 14-day decline in hospitalizations, an increase in available testing, and sufficient contact tracing capacities to avoid resurgence.
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Restaurants will be able to reopen outdoors, non-essential stores will open, and personal care services will be allowed to take clients.
- Beaches will open for Memorial Day weekend, with no more than 50 percent capacity and no sports, picnic areas, or concessions.
- Casinos (May 30)
DELAWARE
WHEN
- Gov. John Carney has issued “interim steps” for small businesses to reopen starting May 8.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Small businesses retailers can offer curbside pickup, jewelry stores can take customers by appointment only, hair services are allowed for essential workers, and drive-in movies are permitted.
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Farmers markets
- Beaches will open for Memorial Day, with no more than 50 percent capacity and no sports, picnic areas, or concessions.
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Dine-in restaurants, entertainment venues, bars, nightclubs, gyms, salons, barbershops, and sporting events
FLORIDA
WHEN
- Gov. Ron DeSantis let his stay-at-home order expire May 4—except for three counties: Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores for limited in-person service, religious services with “voluntary social distancing,” and state parks and beaches (with restrictions)
- Retailers, restaurants, museums, libraries, gyms, fitness centers, and personal care businesses to open in Miami
- Professional sports venues may open for training
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment venues, movie theaters, bars, nightclubs, gyms, salons, barbershops, personal services, the Florida Keys
GEORGIA
WHEN
- Gov. Brian Kemp began to “reopen sectors” of the economy on April 24. Kemp has controversially been one of the leading voices to reopen in the country.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Gyms, bowling alleys, movie theaters, private social clubs, salons, barbershops, tattoo parlors, massage therapists, and dine-in restaurants
- Child care groups of up to 20 kids, summer camp
- State agencies
- Bars, nightclubs, live-performance venues (May 31)
HAWAII
WHEN
- Gov. David Ige began loosening restrictions on May 7.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Shopping malls with reduced capacity, car washes, pet groomers, retail stores with social distancing, beaches for exercising, nonprofit organizations, non-food agriculture, golf courses, and car dealerships
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Dine-in restaurants and bars, entertainment venues, salons and barbershops, and sporting venues
IDAHO
WHEN
- Gov. Brad Little let his stay-at-home order expire on April 30. As part of a four-stage plan, he allowed some non-essential businesses, including churches and daycare, to reopen on May 1.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Places of worship, daycare, some retail stores with limited capacity
- Personal care services, tattoo parlors, gyms, and restaurants for limited dine-in service, recreational facilities
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment venues, bars, nightclubs, and sporting venues
ILLINOIS
WHEN
- Gov. J.B. Pritzker loosened some restrictions on May 1, allowing residents to gather in groups of fewer than 10 for the rest of the month. The state’s stay-at-home order, however, has been extended to May 30.
WHAT’S OPEN
- State parks, retail stores for pick-up and delivery, pet groomers, golf courses, and garden centers
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms, restaurants for dine-in services, entertainment venues, bars, nightclubs, salons, barbershops, and sporting venues
INDIANA
WHEN
- Gov. Eric Holcomb let his stay-at-home order expire on May 1 and rolled out a five-stage plan. Restrictions were eased in all but three counties on May 4.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Places of worship
- Retail stores, restaurants, bars, shopping malls at 50 percent capacity
- Salons, barbershops, and tattoo parlors by appointment only
- Non-essential stores, including malls in Indianapolis
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and outdoor recreation, entertainment venues, and sporting venues
IOWA
WHEN
- Gov. Kim Reynolds, who did not declare a stay-at-home order, began to reopen certain businesses beginning on May 1. The lifting applies to 77 of the state’s 99 counties—leaving the remaining 22 counties hit hardest by COVID-19 to remain in lockdown until at least May 15.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Outdoor recreation, gyms, malls and retail stores (at reduced capacity), libraries, restaurants in certain counties (tables must be 6 feet apart and seat no more than six people), medical spas, tanning salons, and religious services
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Bars and nightclubs, entertainment venues, salons and barbershops, schools, and sporting venues
KANSAS
WHEN
- The state’s stay-at-home order expired May 4, allowing restaurants, houses of worship, and retail stores to open as part of a multi-phase plan.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Dine-in restaurants with social distancing, malls and retail stores in some counties at 50 percent capacity, religious services, libraries, child-care facilities, campgrounds, drive-in movie theaters, tanning and medical spas, and fitness centers
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Casinos, salons, and barbershops in Kansas City
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Bars, nightclubs, entertainment venues, salons and barbershops in some counties, and sporting venues
KENTUCKY
WHEN
- Gov. Andy Beshear announced the state’s plan to gradually reopen in three phrases beginning on May 11. He said the state will mostly return to normal by the end of June.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Manufacturing, construction, car dealerships, horse racing without fans, dog grooming, and professional services at limited capacity
- Restaurants with limited capacity and outdoor seating
- Movie theaters and fitness centers
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Campgrounds (June 11), child-care centers (June 15)
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Retail, bars, places of worship, salons and barbershops, entertainment venues
LOUISIANA
WHEN
- Gov. John Bel Edwards announced the state will start the reopening process once the stay-at-home order ends on May 15 under a three-phase plan.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Restaurants can open their outdoor seating but not for service, retail stores for curbside pickup and religious services can operate outdoors in tents
- Churches, restaurants for limited indoor service, movie theaters, zoos and aquariums, gyms and fitness centers, salons and fitness centers
- Retails store with exterior exits (such as anchor stores at malls)
- Casinos, video poker parlors, racetracks, and bars and breweries with proper permits
MAINE
WHEN
- Gov. Janet Mills expanded the state’s shelter-in-place order through the end of the month but allowed some businesses and public areas to reopen on May 1. Restaurants, gyms, and retail stores are slated to reopen in June.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Salons, barbershops, and pet groomers with limited capacity
- State parks and golf courses
- Drive-in religious services
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms, dine-in restaurants, bars and nightclubs, retail stores, entertainment venues, and sporting venues
MARYLAND
WHEN
- Gov. Larry Hogan has introduced a three-phase plan to reopen, beginning on May 6—lifting the state’s stay-at-home order after a plateau in new COVID-19 and decline in hospitalizations.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Outdoor activities, golf courses, campgrounds, state parks, and beaches for exercising.
- Retail stores, barbershops, salons, pet groomers, animal adoption shelters, car washes, and art galleries to open with limited capacity
- Manufacturing may resume operations, places of worship may hold services
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, dine-in restaurants, bars, nightclubs, retail stores, entertainment venues, and sporting venues
MASSACHUSETTS
WHEN
- Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker has not yet announced plans to reopen the state. The state’s current stay-at-home order is set to expire on May 18. To date, residents are allowed to leave their homes only for groceries, medicine, exercise, and other essentials.
MICHIGAN
WHEN
- Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer lifted the state’s stay-at-home order on June 1, immediately easing limits on gatherings as long as social distancing guidelines are adhered.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail businesses, bars, and restaurants at 50 percent capacity
- Restaurants reopen to dine-in customers
WHAT'S CLOSED
- Gyms, hair salons, indoor theaters and casinos, schools, entertainment venues, sporting venues.
MINNESOTA
WHEN
- Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz extended the state’s stay-at-home order until May 18 but has allowed some retail stores to reopen in a limited capacity. Since May 4, some retailers have been open for curbside pick-up and delivery.
MISSISSIPPI
WHEN
- Gov. Tate Reeves ended the state’s shelter-in-place order on April 27, allowing retail stores to admit customers with limited capacity.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores, dine-in restaurants and bars, state parks, salons, barbershops, gyms, and fitness centers
WHAT’S STILL CLOSED
- Entertainment venues, sporting venues, casinos, and museums
MISSOURI
WHEN
- Gov. Mike Parson issued one of the widest-ranging reopening orders on May 4.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores, dine-in restaurants and bars, salons and barbershops, gyms and fitness centers, movie theaters, concert and sporting venues
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Casinos and museums
MONTANA
WHEN
- Gov. Steve Bullock announced a phased reopening to begin on April 27. The state is one of a few in the country where schools currently have the option to reopen this academic year—and a few have already opened their doors.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores, restaurant dine-in services and bars, salons and barbershops, places of worship, outdoor recreation
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, entertainment venues, and sporting venues
NEBRASKA
WHEN
- Nebraska did not issue formal shelter-in-place restrictions, but Gov. Pete Ricketts allowed many establishments that have closed to reopen May 4.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Restaurants, salons, tattoo parlors, personal care establishments, houses of worship, childcare facilities, and distilleries.
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment venues and bars (until the end of the month)
NEVADA
WHEN
- Gov. Steve Sisolak announced an early end to the state’s stay-at-home order, allowing restaurants and personal care businesses to reopen starting on May 1. The governor, however, is still encouraging residents to stay home.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores, restaurants for curbside pickup, salons and barbershops, state parks, golf courses, and tennis courts
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, entertainment venues, casinos, bars, nightclubs, sporting venues, bowling alleys, and tattoo parlors
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WHEN
- Gov. Chris Sununu issued a modified stay-at-home ordered that is set to expire May 31. Despite the extended plan, he lifted restrictions on certain businesses, allowing some retail stores and salons to open on May 11.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Salons and barbershops with reservations and limited capacity, retail stores with limited capacity, and golf courses
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Restaurants with dine-in service in outdoor seating areas
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, bars and nightclubs, entertainment and sporting venues
NEW JERSEY
WHEN
- Gov. Phil Murphy has not indicated when his stay-at-home order will end but announced a reopening plan without dates. It lists six metrics that will be a guide for New Jersey when it begins the process. The metrics include a 14-day decline in new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations and robust testing capabilities.
WHAT’S OPEN
- State parks and golf courses reopened May 2
- Beaches will open for Memorial Day, with no more than 50 percent capacity and no sports, picnic areas, or concessions.
NEW MEXICO
WHEN
- Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has not revealed whether the state’s stay-at-home order, set to expire May 15, will be extended. Last month, however, Grisham modified the order to allow non-essential retailers to reopen.
WHAT’S OPEN
- State parks and golf courses, pet services, and retail stores for curbside pick-up
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, dine-in restaurants, clubs, bars, casinos, salons, barbershops, entertainment venues, and sporting venues
NEW YORK
WHEN
- Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced some regions of the Empire State should prepare for reopening after the state-wide pause ends on May 15. In the most concrete step toward restarting New York, Cuomo said three regions—the Southern Tier, Mohawk Valley, and the Finger Lakes—have met the readiness metrics and can reopen construction, manufacturing businesses, and curbside pick-up on May 15.
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Beaches will open for Memorial Day weekend, with no more than 50 percent capacity and no sports, picnic areas, or concessions.
NORTH CAROLINA
WHEN
- Gov. Roy Cooper started to ease restrictions on the state on May 8. It is not immediately clear if Cooper will extend the stay-at-home order currently in effect until May 22.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores with limited capacity, state parks, and trails
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, dine-in restaurants, bars, nightclubs, casinos, salons, barbershops, entertainment and sporting venues, and places of worship
NORTH DAKOTA
WHEN
- North Dakota does not have a formal stay-at-home order, but all non-essential businesses were closed until May 1.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Gyms and fitness centers, restaurants for dine-in services, bars, nightclubs, casinos, retail stores, salons and barbershop, movie theaters, campgrounds, and marinas
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Concert and sporting venues
OHIO
WHEN
- Gov. Mike DeWine announced the state’s “shelter-in-place” order will remain in place until the end of the month, though businesses will begin to reopen on May 1.
WHAT’S OPEN
- General offices, construction sites, manufacturing distribution companies, some health-care services, and retail stores with limited capacity
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Dine-in restaurants, bars, nightclubs, and casinos
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gym and fitness centers, salons and barbershops, entertainment and sporting venues, schools
OKLAHOMA
WHEN
- Gov. Kevin Stitt began reopening the state on April 24. Oklahoma never issued a formal stay-at-home order to residents, though it did implement other restrictions.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Salons, barbershops, spas, tattoo parlors, state parks and trails, gyms and fitness centers, restaurants with limited dine-in services, movie theaters, and offices
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Bars, entertainment and sporting venues, schools
OREGON
WHEN
- Gov. Kate Brown has not yet indicated when stay-at-home orders will be lifted, but more than 30 counties have applied to lift restrictions starting May 15.
WHAT'S OPEN
- State parks and outdoor recreation areas
- Restaurants and bars for limited dine-in service, bars, salons, massage parlors, gyms, and fitness centers for qualifying counties.
- child care facilities, limited summer schools, camps, and youth programs
- Furniture stores, art galleries, jewelry shops, and boutiques
WHAT'S CLOSED
- Large entertainment venues, movie theaters, casinos, nightclubs, sporting venues, and schools
PENNSYLVANIA
WHEN
- Gov. Tom Wolf began to reopen the state in three phases, allowing 24 counties in the northwest and north-central areas to loosen restrictions on May 8. Each phase is broken down into three colors—red, yellow, and green—to enforce a staggered shutdown lifting in areas that meet the state’s health metrics. Currently, 24 counties are in the yellow phase, meaning that while the stay-at-home order is lifted, gatherings of 25 people are not allowed, and businesses must adhere to limited curbside delivery service.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Retail stores in 24 counties, golf courses, marinas, guided fishing trips, and private campgrounds
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, dine-in restaurants, bars, casinos, nightclubs, salons and barbershops, entertainment and sports venues, schools
RHODE ISLAND
WHEN
- Gov. Gina Raimondo has unveiled a detailed plan for the state to reopen, allowing state parks and some retail stores to open starting May 9.
WHAT’S OPEN
- State parks and golf courses, retail stores with reduced capacity and “limited browsing time” for shoppers, places of worship with five or fewer people, offices with reduced capacity
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Outdoor dining service at restaurants, salons, and barbershops by appointment only
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment and sporting venues, gyms and fitness centers, restaurants and bars with dine-in service
SOUTH CAROLINA
WHEN
- Gov. Henry McMaster on April 20 was one of the first to begin opening his state, announcing an executive order allowing most retail and department stores to reopen with social distancing—with the exception of hardware and home-improvement stores.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Restaurants with outdoor dining service, retail and department stores, offices, state beaches, public piers, docks, and wharves
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Salons, spas, and barbershops, gyms and fitness centers, public pools, tattoo parlors, and massage therapy
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Bars, casinos, nightclubs, entertainment, and sporting venues
TENNESSEE
WHEN
- Gov. Bill Lee did not extend the state’s “safer-at-home” order and allowed restaurants to reopen in 89 counties starting on April 27.
WHAT’S OPEN
- State parks, gyms and fitness centers with limited capacity in most counties, restaurants offering limited dine-in service in most counties, retail stores in most counties, salons and barbershops in most counties, malls in Nashville
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- More counties to see lifting restrictions
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Bars, casinos, nightclubs, entertainment and sporting venues, schools
TEXAS
WHEN
- Gov. Greg Abbott allowed the statewide stay-at-home order to expire at the end of April, citing a decline in the infection rate for over two weeks. Starting on April 24, retail stores across the state opened for curbside and to-go service, before a more comprehensive loosening of restrictions on May 1. The governor also issued a series of executive orders detailing a phased reopening plan, which will allow various businesses to open up every two weeks if virus cases continue to trend downward. Abbott announced his next wave of easing restrictions on May 18, allowing a wider range of businesses such as bars and and bowling alleys to reopen.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Restaurants with limited dine-in service, salons and barbershops with limited capacity, retail stores, libraries, museums, state parks and campgrounds, movie theaters, and places of worship
- Child-care facilities
- Gyms and fitness centers with 25 percent capacity
- Restaurants can expand capacity to 50 percent, up from 25 percent
- Bowling alleys, bingo halls, skating rinks, rodeos, zoos, and aquariums can reopen with 25 percent capacity
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Offices, non-essential manufacturers with limited capacity
- Public museums and libraries must get permission to reopen with limited capacity
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Entertainment and sports venues, schools
UTAH
WHEN
- Gov. Gary Herbert did not issue a formal stay-at-home order, but restaurants, gyms, salons, and other personal care establishments were closed until April 30. They reopened on May 1 with “extreme precaution,” in addition to gyms and personal care services.
VERMONT
WHEN
Gov. Phil Scott announced the state’s “Stay Home, Stay Safe” order will not be extended and began to open critical businesses, such as construction and maintenance sites, starting on April 27.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Skate parks, tennis courts, trails, and golf courses
- Construction, maintenance, and manufacturing businesses
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Child-care services and retail businesses with limited capacity
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Gyms and fitness centers, dine-in restaurants, bars, nightclubs, casinos, salons, barbershops, schools, and entertainment and sports venues.
VIRGINIA
WHEN
- Gov. Ralph Northam issued a stay-at-home order effective until June but has already released a “blueprint” for eventually easing restrictions beginning on May 28.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
WHEN
- Mayor Muriel Bowser announced plans to lift the stay-at-home order on May 29, which will allow certain businesses to reopen.
WHAT'S OPEN
- The transit network is currently in limited operation but does not have a precise timeframe for its full revival.
- Outdoor dining at restaurants, salon, and barbershops services by appointment, parks, dog parks, golf courses, tennis courts, and track and field spaces.
- Places or worship with limited capacity, non-essential retail works for curbside pickup.
WHAT'S CLOSED
- Playgrounds, public pools, recreation centers, indoor restaurant dining, gyms, spas, massage parlors, tattoo parlors, nail salons, yoga studios, clothing stores, florists, entertainment venues.
- Bars, nightclubs, schools, sports venues.
WASHINGTON
WHEN
- Gov. Jay Inslee extended the state’s stay-at-home order until the end of May but began loosening some restrictions on outdoor recreation—including golf, hunting, and fishing—on May 5. After the order ends on May 31, the state will begin a four-phase plan to reopen the state.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Golf courses, car dealerships, drive-in spiritual services, landscaping services, active construction sites, factories and new construction sites in some counties, retail for curbside delivery
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Dine-in restaurants, libraries and museums, movie theaters, nightclubs, sports stadiums, concert venues, swimming pools, and gyms
WEST VIRGINIA
WHEN
- Gov. Jim Justice lifted the state-wide pause on May 4, replacing it with a new “safer-at-home” order that allows restaurants, personal care services, and places of worship to open with limited capacity.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Businesses with fewer than 10 employees, beauty parlors, nail salons, barbershops, pet groomers, outdoor dining at restaurants, places of worship and funeral homes, licensed wellness centers, drive-in movie theaters
WHAT’S OPEN SOON
- Indoor dining and state campgrounds
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Schools, gyms, bars, nightclubs, indoor movie theaters, sporting venues, and concert halls.
WISCONSIN
- Gov. Tony Evers extended the state’s stay-at-home order until May 26 but has already allowed 34 state parks and forests to open under special conditions and some non-essential businesses to open their doors.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Standalone and strip mall retail with limited capacity, drive-in movie theaters, golf courses, and state parks
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Malls, regular movie theaters and outdoor seating at drive-ins, dine-in facilities, salons, and schools
WYOMING
- Gov. Mark Godron did not issue a stay-at-home order but began loosening some restrictions on May 1.
WHAT’S OPEN
- Gyms, salons, barbershops, electrologists, cosmetologists, massage therapists, tattoo parlors, some restaurants and bars with limited capacity
WHAT’S CLOSED
- Schools, colleges, waiting rooms in offices/hospitals, dine-in services at restaurants, out-of-state camping, bars, nightclubs, and entertainment venues.
