Coronavirus COVID-19

The following applies for the required wearing of face coverings in Martin County:

Indoor Public Places, Businesses and Establishments - Face coverings must be worn by all persons, while obtaining or providing any goods or services or otherwise visiting or working in any indoor public places, businesses or establishments.

Outdoor Public Places, Businesses and Establishments - Face coverings must be worn by all persons, while obtaining or providing any goods or services or otherwise visiting or working in any outdoor public places, businesses or establishments where social distancing in accordance with CDC guidelines is not possible and/or not being practiced.

Restaurants and Food Service Establishments - Face coverings must be worn by all persons in restaurants and food service establishments whether indoors or outdoors except when actively consuming food or beverages.

County and Municipal Governmental Facilities - All persons accessing governmental buildings for the purposes of conducting public business, visitation, contracting and maintenance, delivery or any other activity requiring a presence in a governmental building shall wear face coverings at all times while present in the building.  Governmental buildings shall mean any Martin County or municipal-owned and/or operated buildings, including, but not limited to, office buildings, fire rescue stations, service centers, recreational facilities and libraries.

Businesses and Establishments - Businesses and establishments include, but are not limited to, restaurants, bars, retail stores, salons, massage parlors, tattoo parlors, hotels, grocery stores, gyms, fitness centers, pharmacies, indoor recreational facilities, hospitals, medical offices, dental offices, movie theaters, concert halls, auditoriums, bowling alleys, playhouses, arcades, public transit and vehicles for hire.

Exemptions - Face coverings are not required for the following persons: 

• Children either under the age of six (6) or in the custody of a licensed childcare facility, including schools, summer camps and daycare centers 
• Persons prohibited from wearing face coverings by federal or state safety or health regulations
• Public safety, fire or other life safety personnel that have personal protective equipment requirements governed by their agencies 
• Persons actively engaged in exercise and who are social distancing in accordance with CDC guidelines
• Persons receiving goods and services from a business or establishment for the shortest practical period of time during which the receipt of such goods or services necessarily precludes the wearing of a face covering such as, but not limited to, consuming food or beverage or receiving dental services, facial grooming or treatment
• Persons who have a medical condition or disability that makes the wearing of a face covering unsafe
• Persons assisting individuals who are hearing impaired or who rely on reading lips in order to communicate may temporarily remove face coverings 
• Persons in private rooms of a lodging establishment, such as a hotel, motel or vacation rental; however, face coverings must be worn in all indoor common areas
• Persons engaged in outdoor work or recreation with appropriate social distancing pursuant to CDC guidelines in place and being practiced

Types of Face Coverings - A face covering includes any covering which snugly covers the nose and mouth, and which is secured in place. Persons who wear masks should review the CDC and Florida Department of Health guidelines regarding properly and safely applying, removing and cleaning masks. Medical and surgical masks, such as N95 masks or other similar medical surgical masks, should be reserved for health care personnel, police, firefighters, emergency management and other first responders engaged in life/safety activities.

Signage - All businesses and establishments including restaurants, food service and retail establishments shall conspicuously post signage (English and Spanish versions available below) for easy visibility at all entry points. 

Enforcement - A violation of this ordinance is a noncriminal infraction and shall be enforced by county law enforcement agencies. A violation does not authorize the search or arrest of an individual. It is the intent of this ordinance to seek voluntary compliance and to educate and warn of the benefits of compliance and the dangers of noncompliance. Prior to issuance of a citation, the individual will be asked to comply with the ordinance or explain how an exemption applies. It is up to the discretion of the law enforcement officer to determine whether the circumstances warrant the issuance of a written warning to the individual for non-compliance. Failure to comply with the requirements of this ordinance presents a serious threat to public health, safety and welfare, and a citation may be issued for such a violation after the above inquiry and if the individual received a prior written warning. The penalty for a violation of this ordinance is: $50 for the first offense, $100 for the second offense and $250 for the third offense and each subsequent offense.

What is a face covering? What does it do?

Face coverings help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and help keep you and those around you safe. The use of face coverings may reduce transmission by more than 50%. Face coverings should cover your nose and your mouth and comply with CDC recommendations for selection, use, and sanitization. Please note face coverings are in addition to, and not a substitute for, required social distancing.

Who has to wear a face covering and when?

Generally stated, face coverings must be worn by all persons when in an indoor public place or obtaining any good or service from any indoor establishment, and by all persons working in those establishments. These general rules apply to all indoor public places and establishments, including businesses, stores, and amenities.

All persons in restaurants and food service establishments also have to wear face coverings, whether indoors or outdoors, unless the person is actively consuming food or beverages or falls within another exception.

Face coverings must also be worn by all persons when in any outdoor public place, business, or establishment when CDC social distancing guidelines cannot be met and/or are not being practiced.

What are the consequences of violating an emergency ordinance?

A violation of this ordinance is a noncriminal infraction and shall be enforced by county law enforcement agencies. A violation does not authorize the search or arrest of an individual. It is the intent of this ordinance to seek voluntary compliance and to educate and warn of the benefits of compliance and the dangers of noncompliance. Prior to issuance of a citation, the individual will be asked to comply with the ordinance or explain how an exemption applies. It is up to the discretion of the law enforcement officer to determine whether the circumstances warrant the issuance of a written warning to the individual for non-compliance. Failure to comply with the requirements of this ordinance presents a serious threat to public health, safety and welfare, and a citation may be issued for such a violation after the above inquiry and if the individual received a prior written warning. The penalty for a violation of this ordinance is: $50 for the first offense, $100 for the second offense and $250 for the third offense and each subsequent offense.

May municipalities impose additional, stricter limitations on face coverings?

Yes. Municipalities may have stricter limitations than the county. Any more stringent requirements imposed by a municipality are in addition to the requirements stated in Martin County emergency ordinances and as further explained in these Frequently Asked Questions. Please check with your municipality for additional restrictions.

Do I have to wear a face covering at the gym?

If you are at a gym or fitness center (including similar establishments, such as dance studios, yoga studios, boxing clubs, etc.), you must wear a face covering except when physically working out.

What about at restaurants? Who has to wear face coverings and when?

You must wear a face covering at all times when at a restaurant, including when entering, exiting, and otherwise moving around within the establishment, except during the shortest practical period when you are actually eating or drinking. For example, the face covering should be worn when arriving at the restaurant, while waiting to be seated (whether waiting inside or outside nearby the facility), while being seated, and when up and about such as to use the facilities. Face coverings do not need to be worn while sitting at your table. All restaurant staff must wear face coverings at all times.

Do I have to wear a face covering when I am outdoors?

Generally, no you do not need to wear a face covering outdoors; however, if you are outdoors in a public place, business, or establishment with other people and you are unable to social distance or you are not practicing social distancing, you need to wear a face covering. You will also need to wear a face covering if you are in an outdoor restaurant or food service establishment, unless you are actively eating or drinking.

Do I have to wear a face covering in a park?

Unless another exception applies, face coverings are required to be worn in parks whenever you cannot consistently maintain at least six feet (6’) of social distance from any person who is not in your household or group.

Do I have to wear a face covering while shopping at a retail store?

Yes. Unless another exception applies, face coverings must be worn by persons obtaining goods or services at the grocery store, the mall, or any other retail establishment. Please note that these requirements apply both while inside the establishment and while entering or leaving the establishment, including while leaving for short periods of time.

Do I have to wear a face covering on the beach?

Unless another exception applies, face coverings are required to be worn on the beach whenever you cannot consistently maintain at least six feet (6’) of social distance from any person who is not in your household or group (other than when use of the beach or water necessarily precludes the wearing of a face covering, such as while swimming, surfing, or otherwise exercising). All persons must have a face covering available and ready to use at all times and be able to show their face coverings upon request by local authorities.

Do I have to wear a face covering at a public pool? While I’m swimming? What about pool staff? 

Yes. Unless another exception applies, face coverings are required to be worn on the pool deck except when use of the pool necessarily precludes the wearing of a face covering (such as while swimming). Pool staff must wear face coverings during in-person interactions with the public (except when deemed necessary to perform life-saving measures) and when they are within six feet of a person who is not a member of their household.

Do I have to wear a face covering at a marina? What about on my boat?

Yes. Unless another exception applies, face coverings are required to be worn at the marina and when launching boats whenever you cannot consistently maintain at least six feet (6’) of social distance from any person who is not in your household or group. Captain, crew members, and patrons must wear face coverings on shore and on the vessel whenever social distancing requirements cannot be maintained.

My business is open. Do I have to wear a face covering at work? Do my customers have to wear a face covering?

Yes, whenever you are open to the public a face covering must be worn. Businesses must ensure that employees wear face coverings in the workplace. Social distancing of six feet should be practiced to the maximum extent possible, even when face coverings are worn. In addition, the business must require customers, clients, and other visitors to the business to wear face coverings in accordance with the requirements of Martin County Ordinance No.1136.  

I’m getting a haircut, shave, manicure, or other personal service. Do I have to wear a face covering if I am receiving a service? Does the stylist or service provider have to wear a face covering? 

Yes, you must wear a face covering to the full extent practicable for the service required. If you are obtaining a manicure or a haircut, for example, you must wear a face covering throughout the service. If you are obtaining a shave, you must wear a face covering except during the shortest practical period of time when the service requires removal of the face covering. Personal service employees must wear face coverings when working. 

Do I have to wear a face covering while at a hotel?

Guests must wear face coverings in check-in areas, elevators, and all other common spaces, but not in guest rooms. All persons within the courtesy shuttle or in the business center must wear face coverings. The face covering requirements applicable to the specific use areas (such as restaurants and fitness centers) shall be required in accordance with the specific use areas. For example, at hotel restaurants, please refer to the guidelines for restaurants.

Do I have to wear a face covering when I attend church?

There are certain entities to which this ordinance does not apply, including religious organizations within their houses of worship, Constitutional Offices and the Martin County School District, among others. However, these entities are encouraged to adopt their own rules consistent with the county ordinance.

Why does my child have to wear a face covering at school when the county’s ordinance exempts children while under the custody of a licensed childcare facility, including schools?

The county ordinance does exempt any child while under the care of a school; however, Part V of the ordinance states that the ordinance does not govern the internal operations of the Martin County School District and encourages them to create their own internal policies for school operations consistent with the ordinance.

Are there exceptions to the face covering requirements?

Yes. The persons who are not required to wear face coverings are as follows:

• Children under six (6) years of age and any child while under the custody of a licensed childcare facility, including schools, summer camps, and daycare centers
• Individuals prohibited from wearing face coverings by federal or state safety or health regulations
• Public safety, fire or other life safety personnel that have personal protective equipment requirements governed by their respective agencies
• Persons actively engaged in exercise and who are social distancing in accordance with CDC guidelines
• Persons receiving goods and services from a business or establishment for the shortest practical period of time during which the receipt of such goods or services necessarily precludes the wearing of a face covering such as, but not limited to, consuming food or beverage or receiving dental services, facial grooming, or treatments
• Persons who have a medical condition or disability that makes the wearing of face coverings unsafe
  • When a person asserts he or she has a disability that makes the wearing of a face covering unsafe, a business may exclude the person as they pose a direct threat to the health and safety of employees and other patrons, and the business shall reasonably accommodate the person with a disability in a manner that does not fundamentally alter operations, cause an undue hardship, or jeopardize the health of employees and customers
• Persons may temporarily remove face coverings while assisting persons who are hearing impaired or who rely on reading lips in order to communicate
• Persons in private rooms of a lodging establishment, such as hotel, motel, or vacation rental; however, face coverings must be worn in common areas as proscribed by this ordinance
• Persons engaged in outdoor work or recreation with appropriate social distancing pursuant to CDC guidelines in place and being practiced

I have an exception to the face covering requirements, but an establishment will not let me in. What can I do?

Martin County has established certain exceptions to the county requirements for face coverings. Please note that a business may deny access for any legitimate, nondiscriminatory reason. If you believe an establishment is treating you inappropriately, you may want to provide a copy of the ordinance and discuss your concern with management of the establishment if you feel comfortable doing so. 

I have a health condition that makes breathing while wearing a face covering particularly difficult. Am I required to wear a face covering?

No, the ordinance does not require that persons who have difficulty breathing, or for whom the wearing of a face covering is otherwise unsafe, wear face coverings.

I have a health condition that does not allow me to wear a face covering. Do I need to show medical proof before seeking access to a business or other establishment?

No, the ordinance does not require that you provide medical proof of a health condition that renders you exempt from the requirement to wear a face covering. Please note, however, that a municipality or individual establishment may impose other or additional requirements.

How should I discard my face covering?

Reusable face coverings should be properly sanitized after each use per CDC guidelines. Disposable face coverings and other disposable personal protective equipment such as gloves must be discarded properly in a waste receptacle. 

When did this ordinance become effective?

Martin County Ordinance #1136 went into effect on July 8, 2020.

How can I contact the county if I have any questions or comments? 

For more information about the ordinance or other COVID-19-related issues, call the Community Information Center at (772) 287-1652, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Businesses can select the links below to open a PDF file that you can print (8.5″W x 11″H), or the county will provide printed versions. 

For Restaurants:

• Download English Version [PDF]
• Download Spanish Version [PDF]

For Businesses:

• Download English Version [PDF]
• Download Spanish Version [PDF]

For Outdoor Public Places:

• Download English Version [PDF]
• Download Spanish Version [PDF]

Click or tap the image below to view the daily COVID-19 report for Martin County.

Monday, July 13, 2020:

For previous reports, view the Report Archive.

DRIVE-THRU TESTING:

Cleveland Clinic Martin Health:

Cleveland Clinic Martin Health is performing drive-thru testing for COVID-19 by appointment only at Martin North Hospital in Stuart and Tradition Hospital in Port St. Lucie.

Anyone over the age of 16 who has a fever and respiratory illness (such as cough, runny nose, sneezing) or any patient with a fever and gastrointestinal illness (such as diarrhea, vomiting) is eligible for testing. 

For an appointment, individuals who may have symptoms of COVID-19 must call (772) 419-3360, between 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Friday and 8 a.m. – 3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. For additional information, visit martinhealth.org.

Directions and hours:

Martin North Hospital
200 SE Hospital Ave.
Stuart, Florida 34994

Testing Hours:
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

Tradition Hospital
10000 SW Innovation Way
Port St. Lucie, Florida 34987

Testing Hours:
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

Florida Community Health Centers, Inc.:

FCHC is performing drive-thru testing for COVID-19 at their Indiantown Center location, at 15858 SW Warfield Boulevard, by appointment. Individuals are requested to call to setup an appointment for screening, evaluation, and testing at (772) 597-3596. Telehealth appointments are also available. For more information, visit fchcinc.org.

PREVENTION GUIDANCE:

• Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds especially after you have been in a public place, or after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.
• Practice social distancing and avoid close contact with people who are sick.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.
• Stay home when you are sick.
• Cover your coughs and sneezes.
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces.

View additional prevention information from the CDC.

FACE COVERINGS:

• The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that people wear cloth face coverings in public settings and when around people who don’t live in your household, especially when other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain.
• Cloth face coverings may help prevent people who have COVID-19 from spreading the virus to others.
• Cloth face coverings are most likely to reduce the spread of COVID-19 when they are widely used by people in public settings.
• Cloth face coverings should NOT be worn by children under the age of 2 or anyone who has trouble breathing, is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to remove the mask without assistance.

View additional face coverings information from the CDC. 

LOCAL STATE OF EMERGENCY:

7/6: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

6/29: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

6/22: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

6/15: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

6/8: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

6/1: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

5/25: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

5/18: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

5/11: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

5/4: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

4/27: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

4/20: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

4/13: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

4/06: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

3/30: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

3/23: Declaration of continuing Local State of Emergency

3/16: Declaration of Local State of Emergency

LOCAL EMERGENCY ORDERS:

EO 20-12: Closure of Beach Access - Fourth of July Holiday
EO 20-11: Face Coverings
EO 20-10: Termination of EO 20-04
EO 20-09: Lifts Restrictions on Beaches
EO 20-08: Restrictions on Beaches
EO 20-06: Temporary Outdoor Dining
EO 20-05: Partial Reopen of Beaches
EO 20-04: Golf Course Restrictions Update
EO 20-03: Golf Course Restrictions
EO 20-02: Continuity of Business
EO 20-01: Beach Closures

ADDITIONAL ACTIONS:

• Participating in daily conference calls with regional, state, and federal health officials
• Reviewing and updating pandemic preparedness and response plans
• Coordinating with FDOH Martin, local, county, state, federal, and non-profit partners regarding preparedness actions
• Monitoring CDC and FDOH websites and social media outlets for updated guidance
• Taking proactive steps to maintain a safe workplace for employees and residents conducting business with us, including increasing full-service cleaning in county-owned facilities to disinfect high-touch surfaces with a focus on high-traffic areas
• Putting new procedures in place to limit in-person interactions and encourage residents to utilize online and over-the-phone resources
• Sharing information via all available communication channels including social media, the county website, Martin County Television, AlertMartin emergency alerts and local media, to keep the community apprised of personal preparedness information and current county actions

GOVERNOR'S EXECUTIVE ORDERS:

EO 20-166: Re: Emergency Management – Extension of Executive Order 20-52 – COVID-19
EO 20-159: Extends Executive Order 20-137 re: Limited Extension of Mortgage Foreclosure and Eviction Relief
EO 20-150: Re: Emergency Management – COVID-19 – Local Government Public Meetings
EO 20-149: Re: Emergency Management – COVID-19 – Primary and General Elections
EO 20-139: Phase 2: Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida’s Recovery
EO 20-131: Expanding Full Phase 1: Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida’s Recovery
EO 20-123: Full Phase I: Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida's Recovery
EO 20-122: Re: Broward and Miami-Dade Counties to Phase 1: Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida’s Recovery
EO 20-121: Extends Executive Order 20-94 re: Limited Extension of Mortgage Foreclosure and Eviction Relief
EO 20-120: Re: Expanding Phase 1: Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida’s Recovery | View FAQs
EO 20-114: Re: Emergency Management – Extension of Executive Order 20-52 – COVID-19
EO 20-112: Re: Phase 1: Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida’s Recovery | View FAQs
EO 20-111: Limited Extension of Essential Services and Activities and Vacation Rental Prohibition 
EO 20-104: Emergency Temporary Action Related to Unemployment Compensation – COVID-19
EO 20-103: Extends Executive Order 20-87 re: Vacation Rental Closures
EO 20-95: Documentary Stamps for SBA Loans
EO 20-94: Mortgage Foreclosure and Eviction Relief
EO 20-93: Reemployment Assistance Program
EO 20-92: Amends Executive Order 20-91 re: Essential Services and Activities During COVID-19 Emergency
EO 20-91: Essential Services and Activities During COVID-19 Emergency | View FAQs
EO 20-90: Broward and Palm Beach County Closures
EO 20-89: Miami-Dade County, Broward County, Palm Beach County, Monroe County Public Access Restrictions
EO 20-88: Re-employment of Essential Personnel
EO 20-87: Vacation Rental Closures
EO 20-86: Additional Requirements of Certain Individuals Traveling to Florida
EO 20-85: Telehealth and Immunizations for State Group Insurance
EO 20-83: Protective Measures for Vulnerable Populations, Gatherings of Private Citizens and Density of the Workforce
EO 20-82: Isolation of Individuals Traveling to Florida
EO 20-80: Airport Screening and Isolation
EO 20-72: Non-essential Elective Medical Procedures
EO 20-71: Alcohol Sales, Restaurants, and Gyms
EO 20-69: Local Government Public Meetings
EO 20-68: Regarding Bars, Beaches, and Restaurants
EO 20-52: Public Health Emergency
EO 20-51: Establishes Coronavirus Response Protocol and Directs Public Health Emergency

The Martin County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) has scheduled special meetings to discuss COVID-19 related issues. Meetings will be held in the John F. and Rita M. Armstrong Wing of the Blake Library, 2351 SE Monterey Road, Stuart, to allow for social distancing. 

Meetings are open to the public and the Board has established two ways to allow members of the public to provide comment remotely, via online Public Comment Form or Zoom (phone/electronic device). These procedures will remain in place until the local state of emergency has expired. 

UPCOMING SPECIAL MEETINGS:

• Friday, 7/10 at 9 a.m. Cancelled
• Friday, 7/17 at 9 a.m.
• Friday, 7/24 at 9 a.m.
• Friday, 7/31 at 9 a.m.

For all other regularly scheduled BOCC meetings, view our meetings calendar.

HOW TO WATCH:

Meetings are available on Comcast Channel 20, U-verse Channel 99, and streaming on MCTV online and Facebook.

PAST SPECIAL MEETINGS:

VIDEO: 7/7 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 7/2 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 6/26 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 6/19 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 6/12 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 5/29 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 5/15 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 5/8 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 5/1 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 4/24 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 4/17 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 4/09 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 4/03 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 3/30 Special BOCC Meeting
VIDEO: 3/18 Special BOCC Meeting

As of Friday, June 26, 2020, and effective immediately, the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) has suspended on-premises consumption of alcohol at bars statewide. 

View Emergency Order 2020-09

On June 3, Governor DeSantis released Phase 2 of the Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. plan for Florida’s Recovery.

Highlights of Phase 2 include:

• Restaurants may allow bar-top seating with appropriate social distancing
• Bars and pubs may operate at 50% capacity inside and full capacity outside with appropriate social distancing (customers may only receive service if seated) 
• Retail establishments may operate at full capacity with responsible social distancing and sanitization protocols
• Gyms may operate at full capacity with appropriate social distancing and frequent sanitization
• Entertainment businesses such as movie theaters, concert houses, playhouses, auditoriums, bowling alleys and arcades may operate at 50% capacity with social distancing and sanitization protocols
• Pari-mutuel facilities may submit a request to open to the Department of Business and Professional Regulation
• Personal services businesses such as tattoo parlors, acupuncture establishments, tanning salons and massage establishments may operate while adhering to guidance from the Florida Department of Health

View Executive Order 20-139

View Phase 2 Infographic

On April 29, Governor DeSantis released Phase 1 of the Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. plan for Florida’s Recovery, which outlines a phased approach to reopening and is based on these guiding principles:

• Focus on the health and safety of the public
• Continued priority of protecting the vulnerable
• Protecting residents’ civil liberties
• Continued partnership with local communities
• Ensuring public confidence
• Planning for economic recovery and our healthcare system readiness

Highlights of Phase 1 include:

• Organized youth activities, including sports leagues, clubs, programs and summer camps, may operate
• Restaurants may offer outdoor seating, with increased indoor seating at 50% capacity beginning May 18
• Retail can operate at 50% of indoor capacity beginning May 18
• Museums and libraries may operate at 50% of indoor capacity beginning May 18
• Hair and nail salons can operate but must follow established guidelines
• Schools continue with distance learning
• Visits to senior living facilities are prohibited
• Elective surgeries statewide can resume
• Vulnerable individuals should avoid close contact with people outside of their home

View Executive Order 20-131

View Executive Order 20-123

View Executive Order 20-120 | FAQs

View Executive Order 20-112 | FAQs 

View Phase 1 Infographic

View Guiding Principles

View Task Force Report