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U.S. State Travel Restrictions Last Updated: 18-Dec-2020

Sources:

• BALLOTPEDIA • International SOS • A guide to State Cornonavirus Re-openings and Lock-downs • National Governors Association

Essential business travel, as approved by your leadership, supporting Lockheed Martin essential business appears to be exempt from many of the travel restrictions imposed by U.S. States and local municipalities. Please ensure you have a copy of the U.S. National Carry Letter with you while on travel. Please note that this exemption does not apply for personal travel.

State State Travel Restrictions Resources / Links No known state travel restrictions at this time. Quarantine is requested for out-of-state visitors. : Coronavirus (Covid-19)

Alabama Pubic Health

Alabama COVID- 19 Information Hub Health Order 6: International and Interstate Travel, which addresses requirements regarding travel into Alaska, and a Alaska COVID-19 new Health Order 8: Interstate Travel, which addresses travel within Alaska, went into effect on November 16, 2020. The

changes keep protective protocols in place but are aimed at making the rules simpler and easier to understand. Read Resource Page the detailed requirements and information at Health Orders Information.

Travel that is deemed essential or for critical personal needs, as previously defined in Health Orders 6 and 8, will continue as it has under existing guidance. This includes, but is not limited to, child custody exchanges or visitation, and military families relocating under orders.

If you are an Alaska resident traveling out of state, you do not need to test before departure in order to comply with Health Order 6. Upon returning to Alaska, Alaska residents must follow the same rules as other visitors coming into . If you have had an extended stay outside of Alaska, we recommend you get tested before you travel. If your trip is very short, please know that you will receive a voucher to get tested in Alaska upon your return.

Outbreak Health Order 8, governs travel between communities on and off the road system to help prevent the spread of COVID-

19.

Part A of that order took effect with the other orders on November 16; Part A states that local communities are permitted to

enact travel restrictions to minimize the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

Part B of the order takes effect Nov. 21, and will require that travelers within Alaska who travel off of the road system maintain

social distancing until they produce a negative result from a recent COVID-19 test. The order is aimed at preventing the spread

of COVID-19 between communities.

While traveling within Alaska you must get tested and self-isolate if you get sick or develop COVID-19 symptoms. Be aware that

local jurisdictions have their own requirements for traveling into their communities. It’s the responsibility of every traveler to

educate themselves and contact the communities they are traveling to ahead of time to understand local conditions. Travelers going through to Alaska for non-discretionary purposes must enter through one of five of entry . Those entering Canada from Alaska at the northern border are not subject to entry at one of those five ports, however, additional protective measures may be imposed at the time of entry by border officials. American Effective Monday, March 24, 2020: • ALL ENTRY PERMITS are suspended until further notice. All entries will be facilitated via OK Boards issued by the Office of Samoa the Attorney . COVID-19 • ALL Travelers transiting through , en route to or from American Samoa, will be subject to the State of Hawaii 14-day self-quarantine. Resource Page • ALL Travelers entering American Samoa will be subject to American Samoa Department of Health (DOH) screening which may result in being quarantined for 14 Days.' ENTRY ALLOWED FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS ONLY: 1. US Passport and Certificate of Identity holders WITH local ID' s. 2 2. Foreign Nationals WITH a valid passport AND a valid American Samoa Immigration ID. 3 3. BEGINNING MARCH 27, 2020: ALL travelers will be required to present a health clearance, from a verifiable physician4 with a negative result for COVID-19 disease. OK BOARD REQUIRED FOR ALL NON-RESIDENTS: 1. ALL other Travelers who do NOT fall within the aforementioned categories are required to obtain OK Boards by applying online at www.legalaffairs.as.gov. 2. ALL Travelers MUST present a valid passport, a valid identification card, or in lieu of US Passport, a U.S. birth certificate or AS birth Certificate; applies only to US Citizens or Nationals. This self-quarantine requirement expired with AZ's stay at home order; quarantine no longer required. Arizona COVID-19

Resources Page There is no quarantine requirement in effect at this time for travelers arriving in or returning to Arkansas. Arkansas COVID-

19 Resource Page 1. Persons arriving in California from other states or countries, including returning California residents, should practice self- California COVID- quarantine for 14 days after arrival. These persons should limit their interactions to their immediate household. This

recommendation does not apply to individuals who cross state or country borders for essential travel. [2] 19 Resources Page 2. Californians are encouraged to stay home or in their region and avoid non-essential travel to other states or countries. Avoiding travel can reduce the risk of virus transmission and bringing the virus back to California.

[1] “Non-essential travel” includes travel that is considered tourism or recreational in . [2] “Essential travel” includes: work and study, critical infrastructure support, economic services and supply chains, health, immediate medical care, and safety and security. **Self-quarantine is a suggestion and not mandated** As of December 14, Pitkin County, Colorado requires visitors to complete a health affidavit and provide a negative Covid-19 Colorado COVID- test taken within 72 hours of arrival or face a mandatory 14-day quarantine. There are no other travel restrictions in Colorado,

though nonessential travel is not recommended. 19 Resource Page Executive Order Regarding Travel: Pursuant to Governor Lamont's Executive Order No. 9I, anyone traveling into Connecticut Connecticut from a state, other than , , or , with a positive case rate higher than 10 per 100,000 residents, or higher than a 10% test positivity rate over a 7-day rolling average, or from a country for which COVID-19 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a Level 3 Travel Health Notice, are directed to self- quarantine for a 14-day period from the time of last contact within the identified state or country. Resource Page

As of December 8, 2020, the following locations meet the criteria and are included in Connecticut's travel advisory. They are:

1. Alabama 2. Alaska 3. Arizona 4. Arkansas 5. California 6. Colorado 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Virgin Islands 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Delaware Previous travel restrictions have expired. Delaware COVID-

19 Resources Page

Stay at home order effective Tuesday, March 24, at 8:00 a.m. local time. District of The District Government issued updated travel requirements, effective Monday, Nov. 9, 2020, for anyone traveling into DC COVID-19 Washington, DC from a jurisdiction with more than 10 COVID-19 cases per 100,000 people:

Columbia Resources Page Get a test within 72 hours of traveling, and if the test is positive, don’t travel.

If you are a close contact of a confirmed positive case, don’t travel.

If you are a visitor to DC for more than three days, get tested within 3-5 days of arrival.

Adhere to the mandatory mask policy, exceptions include vigorous exercise or while actively eating or drinking Note that private institutions (universities, employers, hotels, hospitals, congregate care facilities and houses of worship) may ask visitors about recent travel and may require a record of a negative COVID-19 test before allowing admittance to their facility.

Exceptions to the travel requirements: Visitors from Maryland and Virginia

People coming to DC for essential work may carry out those duties prior to receiving the results of their second test in DC (as

long as they do not have symptoms or not a close contact of a positive case within the past 14 days)

Visitors who are coming into DC for less than 24 hours

People traveling to DC for a family emergency or a do not need to obtain a negative test prior to coming if obtaining such

a test would be impractical, but must restrict their activities to those related to the emergency DC residents returning to the District after traveling to any place other than Maryland, Virginia or a low-risk state or country must limit daily activities and self-monitor for 14 days upon their return OR limit daily activities until they get tested for COVID-19 (approximately 72 hours after their return) and receive a negative result. Travel – Travelers must abide by the latest travel requirements (see above). Do not travel if sick, with someone who is sick or if you have been around someone with COVID-19 in the past 14 days. For those who meet the criteria to travel, continue social distancing and wear masks in public, especially indoors. If you are on essential travel, as defined by the Mayor’s March 30 order, you are required to self-monitor for symptoms and limit activities to the extent possible. Read more. Florida 6-August - Gov. DeSantis rescinded the executive order that required travelers from CT, NJ and NY to self-quarantine for 14 Florida COVID-19 days upon arrival. Resources Page Georgia No known state travel restrictions at this time. Quarantine recommended for out-of-state visitors. Georgia COVID-19

Resource Page Guam All persons who are non-residents who have been in a country with confirmed COVID-19 cases for more than one (1) week Guam COVID-19 and do not possess a DPHSS recognized and certified document that attests that they are no infected with COVID-19 will be

restricted entry into Guam. The date of the test must not be more than one week from the date of attempted entry into Guam. Resources Page Any individual who enters Guam without the proper documentation will be quarantined at their own cost. Hawaii People coming to Hawaii from should be prepared to undergo a 14-day quarantine upon arrival and closely monitor their Hawaii COVID-19 health for the signs and symptoms of COVID-19 OR undergo pre-testing from a trusted partner in the SafeTravels Pre-testing Travel program Resources Page This applies to both visitors and residents. Hawaii residents leaving Hawaii should be prepared to undergo quarantine or testing upon their return. This enhanced entry into Hawai‘i includes a pre-travel testing program, the Mandatory State of Hawai‘i Travel and Health Form, and temperature screening at all Hawai‘i airports upon arrival.

The state of Hawai‘i will ONLY accept Nucleic Acid Amplification Test (NAAT) from a certified Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendment (CLIA) lab test results from TRUSTED TESTING AND TRAVEL PARTNERS. A 14-day mandatory quarantine will be required for trans-Pacific travelers arriving WITHOUT a confirmed negative COVID-19 test taken within the 72 hours before departure of the final leg of their trip to Hawai‘i. Travelers will not be able to obtain a Nucleic Acid Amplification Test (NAAT) upon arrival at any Hawaiʻi airport.

Travelers from Japan may bypass the State of Hawai‘i’s mandatory 14-day quarantine with a pre-travel test. For more information, please visit Hawai‘i Tourism Japan. At this time, there are no other enhanced entry options available for international travel.

NOTE - On November 27, Governor David Ige announced that starting December 2, all transpacific and intercounty travelers arriving on Kauai will be subject to the 14-day quarantine regardless of testing. Emergency Rule 23 temporarily pauses Kauai’s participation in the state’s pre-travel testing program. Idaho As of 25, 2020, Ada County returned to many of the guidelines in Stage 3 of Idaho’s reopening plan (Idaho Rebounds). Idaho COVID-19 In Stage 3, a 14-day self-quarantine is encouraged for people entering Idaho from another country or from an outside

Idaho with substantial community spread or case rates higher than Idaho’s. The rest of the state is in Stage 4 of its reopening Resources Page plan, under which non-essential travel is permitted with regard to locations that allow it and are not experiencing ongoing transmission. Individuals in those areas should adhere to CDC guidelines related to non-essential travel. Illinois No state travel restrictions; however, restrictions exist for the city of Illinois Covid-19

resources page Updated as of 11/17/2020 In response to increased and high rates of COVID-19 transmission across the , and to add to Chicago’s efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19, the City is issuing a Travel Order applicable to anyone coming into the City of Chicago from designated states with a significant degree of community-wide spread of COVID-19. Anyone traveling from a state on the list is directed to obtain a negative COVID-19 test result no more than 72 hours prior to arrival in Chicago or quarantine for a 14-day period (or the duration of their time in Chicago, whichever is shorter). Anyone traveling from a state on the Red list must quarantine for a 14-day period or the duration of their time in Chicago, whichever is shorter. The Order is subject to the limited exemptions outlined in the ‘Exemptions tab’. As of 11/17, Chicago's travel order contains 46 states and 2 - more information found here Indiana No known state travel restrictions at this time. Quarantine recommended for out-of-state visitors. Indiana COVID-19

Resources Page Iowa Self-Quarantine recommended for those who are coming from other states or international locations, including Iowans Iowa COVID-19 returning from travel.

Resources Page Kansas KDHE is mandating a 14-day home quarantine for anyone in Kansas if you have: Kansas COVID-19

Resources Page 1. Attendance at any out-of-state mass gatherings of 500 or more where you did not socially distance (6 feet) and wear a mask. Mass gatherings are defined as any event or convening that brings together 500 or more persons in a single room or space at the same time such as an auditorium, stadium, arena, large conference room, meeting hall, theater or any other confined indoor or outdoor space. This includes parades, fairs and festivals. Mass gatherings does not include normal operations of airports, bus and train stations, medical facilities, libraries, shopping malls and centers, or other spaces where 500 or more persons may be in transit. It also does not include typical office environments, schools, restaurants, factories or retail/grocery stores where large numbers of people are present, but it is unusual for them to be within 6 feet of one another for more than 10 minutes.

2. Traveled on a cruise ship or river cruise on or after March 15.

Kentucky Visitors from states with a coronavirus testing positivity rate of 15% or more on Johns Hopkins University's website should Kentucky COVID- quarantine for 14 days. Check the list before you travel as it's growing with the recent rise in US cases. Check here for updates.

19 Resources Page Louisiana Quarantine recommended for out of state visitors Louisiana COVID-

19 Resources Page Maine Under Keep Maine Healthy, Maine COVID-19

Resources Page • The State will allow adults who obtain and receive a negative COVID-19 test from a specimen taken no longer than 72 hours prior to arrival to forgo the 14-day quarantine upon arrival in Maine. This test indicates that, even when coming from areas with a higher prevalence of the disease than Maine’s, such visitors are unlikely to have COVID-19 and to spread it to Maine residents and other visitors. Individuals may be tested in Maine, but they must quarantine while awaiting the results.

• Maine is strongly urging visitors to “Know Before You Go,” and be tested and receive results in their home state before traveling to Maine, which will allow them to take appropriate action depending on the result. Websites like Get Tested COVID-19 show local testing options nationwide. • The State is exempting residents from the following states from the testing and 14-day quarantine requirement for travel and lodging: Vermont, New Hampshire. (Exemptions for Connecticut, New York and New Jersey ended Nov. 4, 2020. The exemption for Massachusetts ends Nov. 16, 2020.) When adjusted for population, the prevalence of active cases of COVID-19 in these states is similar or better to that in Maine. Maine considers a number of quantitative and qualitative measures in making this determination, which is designed to protect public health. The State will continue to evaluate exemptions based on public health information. • People who are not Maine or exempted states must complete a Certificate of Compliance form indicating they have received a negative COVID-19 test result, that they will quarantine in Maine for 14 days, or that they have already completed their quarantine in Maine. • This Certificate of Compliance must be provided to check-in at all Maine lodging, campgrounds, seasonal rentals, and other commercial lodging, such as Airbnb. Visitors may be asked to furnish proof of the negative test result upon request. • Signing a compliance form in order to stay in lodging establishments is also a policy employed by both the States of New Hampshire and Vermont. • The Department of Economic and Community Development will work closely with lodging establishments to communicate the State’s new alternative to quarantine through reservations, which must be taken this summer, and work to advance the message of “Know Before You Go” urging people to be tested at their point of origin through reminders to guests. • The State’s standing order – which allows anyone in Maine over the age of 12 months who feels they need a test to get one without an order from their own primary care provider – coupled with enhanced testing capacity in July resulting from an agreement with IDEXX, support testing of tourism workers in Maine and serve as a back-up option for tourists who cannot be tested at home and commit to quarantining in Maine while awaiting results. Maryland All Marylanders should refrain from non-essential travel outside of Maryland due to the recent increase in COVID-19 Maryland COVID- infections in other states. In addition, the Maryland Department of Health strongly recommends:

19 Resources Page A. Any Marylander returning from out-of-state or any out-of-state traveler should either get tested for COVID-19 promptly upon arrival in Maryland or within 72 hours before travel to Maryland. A list of test sites can be found here: http://covidtest.maryland.gov. We encourage out-of-state visitors to be tested within 72 hours prior to arrival and to cancel travel if they receive a positive result. Visitors waiting for their test results should stay at home between the time of their test and their arrival in Maryland or to self-quarantine upon arrival.

B. Any Marylander who travels to a state with a COVID-19 test positivity rate above 10% or with a case rate over 20 per 100,000 in the past 7 days should get tested and self-quarantine at home until the test result is received. The District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the States of Delaware and West Virginia are exempt from this recommendation.

C. Employee commuters who leave/enter the state on a daily basis and have work-based COVID-19 screening procedures do not need to quarantine. Employees who occasionally travel to or from Maryland for work-related purposes should, to the extent reasonably practicable, comply with the quarantine and testing recommendations above. Massachusetts All visitors entering Massachusetts, including returning residents, who do not meet an exemption, are required to: Massachusetts Complete the Massachusetts Travel Form prior to arrival, unless you are visiting from a lower-risk state designated by the Department of Public Health. COVID-19

Quarantine for 14 days or produce a negative COVID-19 test result that has been administered up to 72-hours prior to your Resources Page arrival in Massachusetts. If your COVID-19 test result has not been received prior to arrival, visitors, and residents must quarantine until they receive a negative test result.

Failure to comply may result in a $500 fine per day.

As of 11/25/2020, the list of low risk states is: Hawaii

Michigan Quarantine recommended for out of state visitors. Michigan COVID-

19 Resources Page Minnesota Effective Nov. 20-Dec. 18, Minnesotans will be asked to stay home for four weeks. To help curb the spread of the virus, a Minnesota COVID- broad set of restrictions will apply temporarily to many sections of our daily lives. These restrictions include but are not

limited to: 19 Resources Page Out of state travel is highly discouraged. Incoming visitors and residents that travel out-of-state are asked to quarantine for 14 days upon entry (or reentry) to Minnesota. Mississippi Quarantine recommended for out of state visitors. Mississippi COVID-19

Resources Page Missouri Quarantine recommended for out of state visitors. Missouri COVID-

19 Resources Page Montana June 1, 2020: As part of Phase Two of the state’s reopening plan, the 14-day quarantine requirement for out-of-state travelers Montana COVID- was lifted June 1.

19 Resources Page Nebraska Returning international travelers are no longer required to self-quarantine and self-monitor for 14 days upon return/arrival. Nebraska COVID- However, several countries are seeing increasing cases of COVID-19 and we continue to recommend that travelers practice

strict social distancing and self-monitor for symptoms. If symptoms develop, individuals should isolate immediately. 19 Resource Page Nevada Travel advisory issued asking anyone entering the state to quarantine for 14 days. Not enforceable by law. Nevada COVID-19

Resources Page New NH Department of Health and Human Services continues to recommend against any non-essential personal or business travel, New Hampshire and people should avoid gathering with others who are not part of a person’s immediate household, even during the holidays. Hampshire COVID-19 There is no travel-quarantine requirement for those traveling to New Hampshire from surrounding New England States (Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island). Resources Page

On November 14, 2020, Governor Sununu issued Emergency Order #72 extending the Safer At Home guidance and included updated travel guidance from the Division of Public Health Services: • Traveler/visitors to AND residents of NH need to self-quarantine for 14 days following the last date of any travel internationally (including to/from Canada); on a cruise ship; or domestically outside of the New England states of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, or Rhode Island for non-essential purposes. • If the person is asymptomatic and has a negative PCR test on or after day 7 of quarantining, they may shorten or end their quarantine. • This 7-day “test out” of travel quarantine option applies ONLY to travel-related quarantine and NOT quarantine due to other types of exposure. Anyone with travel plans should follow the latest New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Services COVID-19 General Travel Guidance (November 12, 2020) . Any traveler/visitors or residents experiencing symptoms must isolate, contact a healthcare provider and get tested.

New Jersey New Jersey strongly discourages all non-essential interstate travel at this time. New Jersey

Travelers and residents returning from any U.S. state or beyond the immediate region (New York, Connecticut, COVID-19 Pennsylvania, and Delaware) should self-quarantine at their home, hotel, or other temporary lodging following recommendations Resources from the CDC: Page New Jersey • If travel is unavoidable, travelers should consider getting tested with a viral test (not an antibody test) 1-3 days before COVID-19 the trip and again 3-5 days after the trip. Information Hub • If travelers test positive, they should self-isolate for at least 10 days and should postpone travel during that time. • If travelers test negative, they should quarantine for a full 7 days after travel. • If testing is not available (or if the results are delayed), travelers should quarantine for 10 days after travel.

The advisory is no longer specific to certain states. Because of the rising number of case counts across all states, there is an increased risk of spread of COVID-19 upon return from any travel.

The self-quarantine is voluntary, but compliance is expected. Travelers arriving from areas with increasing COVID-19 cases may wish to postpone their travel to the region if they are unwilling or unable to follow the quarantine advisory.

Travelers and those residents who are returning from states and territories beyond the immediate region should quarantine at their home, or a hotel or other temporary lodging. Individuals should leave the place of quarantine only to seek medical care/treatment or to obtain food and other essential items.

We ask that anyone who travels to New Jersey from a state/territory outside the immediate region (New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Delaware) complete a voluntary online survey to provide information about where you are traveling from and your destination.

Access the survey by visiting covid19.nj.gov/njtravel or texting "NJTRAVEL" to 898211.

If you choose to provide this information, it will be shared with local New Jersey Public Health authorities and other third parties when required by law. Local health departments will contact you to remind you to self-quarantine and offer assistance including information about testing locations.

Please note that this advisory does not apply to individuals:

• Who are returning to New Jersey after traveling outside of the state for less than 24 hours or those traveling to New Jersey for less than 24 hours - Even where travel is less than 24 hours, however, individuals are still discouraged from engaging in non-essential travel to other states to the extent possible. • Who are in transit through the state to another destination, provided that the time spent in the state is only the amount of time necessary to complete the transit, make use of travel services, such as a highway rest stop, or make necessary travel connections. For answers to commonly asked questions, refer to the Department of Health's Frequently Asked Questions about the self- quarantine for travelers.

Essential Travel

Essential travel would include, for example:

• Individuals traveling to and from the state for work. • Individuals traveling to and from the state for medical reasons, including individuals providing comfort and support to a patient. • Military personnel traveling to the state by order or directive of a state or Federal military authority. • Individuals traveling to comply with a court order, such as child custody.

Essential Personnel

Though all individuals should avoid non-essential travel, essential personnel (also known as critical infrastructure workers) may be exempt from the recommendation to quarantine in limited circumstances. According to guidance from the CDC, "reintegrating exposed critical infrastructure workers who are not experiencing any symptoms and have not tested positive back into onsite operations should be used as a last resort and only in limited circumstances, such as when cessation of operation of a facility may cause serious harm or danger to public health or safety."

For more information on recommendations for critical infrastructure workers, refer to the CDC's Critical Infrastructure Response Planning page. New Mexico High-risk states: Persons who have arrived in New Mexico from states with a 5% positivity rate or greater over a 7-day rolling New Mexico average, or a positive test rate greater than 80 per 1 million residents, must physically separate from others in a residence or place of lodging for at least 14 days from the date of their entry into New Mexico or for the duration of their presence in the state, COVID-19 whichever is shorter. Resources Page Lower-risk states: Persons arriving from states with a 5% positivity rate or lower over a 7-day rolling average, and a positive test rate lower than 80 per 1 million residents, are not required to self-quarantine. Self-quarantine is still advised for persons arriving from these states, and persons arriving from these lower-risk states are advised to be tested for COVID-19 within 5 to 7 days of their arrival in the state.

Restricted States as of 11-25-2020

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut Delaware

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Jersey

New Hampshire

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Puerto Rico

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Virginia

Vermont

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Persons arriving from outside the U.S. are required to self-quarantine for 14 days. This does not preclude the requirement for persons to self-isolate or self-quarantine due to a close contact with a person that has tested positive for COVID-19, per the guidance published by the New Mexico Department of Health. New York Governor Andrew M. Cuomo has announced new guidelines allowing travelers to New York to “test out” of the mandatory 14- New York COVID- day quarantine. Travelers from states that are contiguous with New York are exempt from the travel advisory; however covered

travelers must continue to fill out the Traveler Health Form. Essential workers will continue to be exempt as well. The guidance 19 Resources Page also applies to international travelers coming from any CDC Level 2 or Level 3 Health Notice country. The new protocol is effective Wednesday, November 4. For any traveler to New York State from a noncontiguous state, US territory or CDC level 2 or level 3 country, the new guidelines for travelers to test-out of the mandatory 14-day quarantine are below:

For travelers who were out-of-state for more than 24 hours: Travelers must obtain a test within three days of departure, prior to arrival in New York. The traveler must, upon arrival in New York, quarantine for three days. On day 4 of their quarantine, the traveler must obtain another COVID test. If both tests comes back negative, the traveler may exit quarantine early upon receipt of the second negative diagnostic test.

For travelers who were out-of-state for less than 24 hours:

The traveler does not need a test prior to their departure from the other state, and does not need to quarantine upon arrival in New York State. However, the traveler must fill out our traveler form upon entry into New York State, and take a COVID diagnostic test 4 days after their arrival in New York. Local health departments will validate tests, if necessary, and if a test comes back positive, will issue isolation orders and initiate contact tracing. The local health department must make contact with the state the traveler came from, to ensure contact tracing proceeds there as well. All travelers must continue to fill out our traveler form upon arrival into New York State to contribute to New York State’s robust contact tracing program. The travel guidelines require all New Yorkers, as well as those visiting from out-of-state, to take personal responsibility for compliance in the best interest of public health and safety.

North Carolina Quarantine recommended for out of state visitors. North Carolina COVID-19

Resource Page North Dakota Anyone traveling from another country, who is not merely passing through the state, must quarantine immediately upon entry to North Dakota North Dakota for a period of 14 days or for the duration of the person's presence in North Dakota, whichever period is shorter. COVID-19

Resources Page Northern All persons who are traveling into the CNMI, who originate from a country with an identified COVID-19 outbreak, inclusive of Northern Mariana Guam, Hawaii, and the Continental United States, must exercise self-quarantine for 14 consecutive days as prescribed by Mariana CHCC. These individuals will be enrolled in the CHCC COVID-19 text-based illness monitoring system and will be subject to Islands COVID-19 monitoring and follow up with CHCC per their surveillance protocols. Islands Resources Page Failure to comply with CHCC self-quarantine protocol will subject the person to an order of isolation and quarantine. Travelers, including pilots and flight crew, with return flights within less than 14 days of arrival will be permitted to depart the CNMI. Ohio Those entering Ohio after travel to states reporting positive testing rates of 15% or higher for COVID-19 are advised to self- Ohio COVID-19 quarantine for 14 days.

Resources Page Based on a 7-day rolling average of positivity rates of December 2, the affected states are:

ID 49.0%

IA 43.4%

SD 41.1%

KS 40.0%

AL 33.0%

PA 29.0%

AZ 23.0%

MS 22.0%

UT 20.0% MO 19.0%

NV 17.0%

OH 15.4%

AR 15.0%

MT 15.0%

Oklahoma The quarantine requirement for out-of-state travelers ended on May 11, 2020. Visitors are encouraged to follow CDC guidelines Oklahoma COVID-

19 Resources Page Oregon From November 18 to December 2, Oregon will be in a statewide two-week freeze to stop the rapid spread of COVID-19 Oregon COVID-19 across Oregon.

Resources Page

Oregon, California and Washington have issued a travel advisory which include the following recommendations:

Persons arriving in Oregon from other states or countries, including returning Oregon residents, should practice self-quarantine for 14 days after arrival. These persons should limit their interactions to their immediate household. This recommendation does not apply to individuals who cross state or country borders for essential travel Non-essential travel includes travel that is considered tourism or recreational in nature. Essential travel includes: work and study, critical infrastructure support, economic services and supply chains, health, immediate medical care, and safety and security. Oregonians are encouraged to stay home or in their region and avoid non-essential travel to other states or countries. Pennsylvania The Secretary of Health issued an order requiring travelers over age 11 entering Pennsylvania from locations outside the Pennsylvania Commonwealth, including Pennsylvanians who are returning home from locations outside the Commonwealth, to produce evidence of a negative COVID-19 test or place themselves in travel quarantine for 14 days upon entering, unless COVID-19 they receive a negative test result during the 14-day travel quarantine period. Resources Page If someone cannot get a test or chooses not to, they must quarantine for 14 days upon arrival in Pennsylvania. This does NOT apply to: • Individuals traveling to and from the Commonwealth for the purposes of work. • Individuals who are returning to the Commonwealth after traveling outside the Commonwealth for less than 24 hours. • Individuals traveling to and from the Commonwealth for medical reasons, including individuals providing comfort and support to a patient. • Military personnel traveling to the Commonwealth by order or directive of a state or Federal military authority. • Individuals in transit through the Commonwealth to another destination, provided that the time spent in the Commonwealth is only the amount of time necessary to complete the transit, make use of travel services, such as a highway rest stop, or make necessary travel connections. • Individuals traveling to comply with a court order, such as child custody, or other exemptions issued by guidance. This order takes effect on Wednesday, November 25. Puerto Rico Mandated 14-day quarantine (or for the duration of their trip, whichever is shorter), including for residents of Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico COVID-19

Resources Page Rhode Island RIDOH requires out-of-state visitors to complete this certificate of compliance with out-of-state travel quarantine/testing Rhode Island requirements and out-of-state travel screening form upon arriving in Rhode Island. Travelers will be required to provide their COVID-19 completed certificate of compliance to their lodging and accommodations upon check-in. Resources Page If you are traveling to Rhode Island from one of these states with a COVID-19 positivity rate of higher than 5%, you must quarantine for 14 days and self-monitor for symptoms. • As an exception, you may provide proof of a negative test for COVID-19 that was taken within the 72 hours prior to your arrival in Rhode Island.

• If you receive a test during your quarantine in Rhode Island and get a negative test result, you can stop quarantining. However, you still need to self-monitor for symptoms of COVID-19 for 14 days, wear a mask any time you’re near people who don’t live with you, and follow physical distancing guidelines. • Quarantining for 14 days is always preferred over relying on a negative test result as quarantining is the best way to limit the possibility of spreading COVID-19. • RIDOH recommends that people get tested for COVID-19 in their home state, if possible. People visiting Rhode Island from out-of-state can find a place for asymptomatic testing in the list below. o The individual being tested or their insurance would be billed for the testing. Rhode Island is not offering free testing to out-of-state travelers at this time.

o You must quarantine while waiting for a negative test result. South Carolina The quarantine requirement for out-of-state travelers expired May 1, 2020. South Carolina COVID-19 Resource Page South Dakota The state has not issued any orders or recommendations at this time. South Dakota COVID-19

Resources Page Tennessee There are no statewide restrictions at this time. Tennessee Covid-

19 Resource Page Texas May 21, 2020: Gov. Greg Abbott (R) ended quarantine requirements for out-of-state travelers Texas COVID-19 Resource Page Utah The requirement that out-of-state visitors fill out a travel declaration upon entry expired. Travelers to parts of Utah in the Utah COVID-19 "moderate risk" phase of the reopening plan who have come from a high-risk area or situation are required to self-quarantine for 14-days Resources Page Vermont Vermont is seeing a significant surge of new COVID-19 cases across the state. Vermont COVID- The Health Department strongly advises against non-essential travel, even within Vermont. All travel to and from Vermont 19 Resources Page requires quarantine. The only exception is essential travel. Vermonters are advised against any non-essential travel, including within Vermont, to prevent the spread of COVID-19. There is now a mandatory quarantine for anyone returning or traveling to Vermont. The State of Vermont has suspended its leisure travel map. Learn more about the changes(link is external).

If you travel out of Vermont whether for a day trip or longer, you must quarantine in Vermont when you return for 14 days. If you haven't had any symptoms of COVID-19, you also have the option to seek a PCR test on or after Day 7 to end quarantine early with a negative result.

If you are visiting outside Vermont for a longer period, and you will travel back to Vermont in a personal vehicle (including a rental vehicle or private plane), you may complete either a 14-day quarantine or if you have not had any symptoms of COVID- 19, a 7-day quarantine followed by a negative PCR test in the state where you are visiting. Continue to quarantine from when you receive your test result until you travel to Vermont. You may then enter Vermont without further quarantine restrictions.

Vermonters must follow travel restrictions and quarantine requirements for the states they plan to visit. Virgin Islands No known state travel restrictions at this time. Virgin Islands COVID-19

Resource Page Virginia Recommended that visitors/residents who have traveled internationally, on a cruise ship or river boat, or to an area of the US Virginia COVID-19 with high rates of community spread to self-quarantine for 14 days Resources Page Washington The state has re-imposed a number of restrictions on regular activities, effective for four weeks starting at 11:59 p.m. local Washington time on Monday, November 16. COVID-19 https://www.governor.wa.gov/sites/default/files/proclamations/COVID%2019%20November%20Statewide%20Restrictions.pdf Resource Page West Virginia Travel restrictions have been lifted. West Virginia COVID-19 Resource Page

West Virginia COVID-19 Travel and Vacation Guidance Wisconsin If you traveled anywhere outside of your local community in the past 14 days, you are being asked to stay home and monitor Wisconsin COVID- yourself for symptoms for 14 days after you returned. 19 Resource Page

Wisconsin COVID- 19 Travel Resource Page Wyoming As of May 7 quarantine is no longer required for out of state travelers. Wyoming COVID- 19 Resource Page