NLBMDA: Some states extend ‘stay at home’
As many states push to reenergize their regional economies and get local businesses back on their feet, others are extending “stay at home” orders through May.
Here is a listing of the most recent state activity, from the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association (NLBMDA), in response to the COVID-19 crisis.
Louisiana – The “stay at home” order will be extended through May 15. Exemptions for essential businesses remain the same. The new order will require all employees who interact with the public to wear masks.
Maine – The governor announced that the “stay at home” order will be extended through May 31. The order will also include a partial reopening of certain non-essential businesses beginning May 1.
Massachusetts – The “stay at home” order has been extended through May 18. Exemptions for essential businesses remain the same.
Minnesota – The governor issued an order allowing non-essential industrial and manufacturing businesses to resume operations.
Missouri – The governor issued an order which will allow certain non-essential businesses to reopen on May 4. The state also released detailed health guidance for all businesses.
New York – The governor outlined a plan to restart non-essential construction in mid-May.
Ohio – The governor released a plan to reopen the economy beginning May 1. The plan also includes mandatory health guidance for retail businesses.
Texas – The governor issued an order which will allow certain non-essential businesses to reopen beginning May 1. The state has released a checklist for all businesses on minimum standard health protocols during this stage of the reopening plan.
Washington – The governor announced a plan to restart non-essential construction projects.
A previous roundup of state COVID-19 actions is available here.
Here is a listing of the most recent state activity, from the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association (NLBMDA), in response to the COVID-19 crisis.
Louisiana – The “stay at home” order will be extended through May 15. Exemptions for essential businesses remain the same. The new order will require all employees who interact with the public to wear masks.
Maine – The governor announced that the “stay at home” order will be extended through May 31. The order will also include a partial reopening of certain non-essential businesses beginning May 1.
Massachusetts – The “stay at home” order has been extended through May 18. Exemptions for essential businesses remain the same.
Minnesota – The governor issued an order allowing non-essential industrial and manufacturing businesses to resume operations.
Missouri – The governor issued an order which will allow certain non-essential businesses to reopen on May 4. The state also released detailed health guidance for all businesses.
New York – The governor outlined a plan to restart non-essential construction in mid-May.
Ohio – The governor released a plan to reopen the economy beginning May 1. The plan also includes mandatory health guidance for retail businesses.
Texas – The governor issued an order which will allow certain non-essential businesses to reopen beginning May 1. The state has released a checklist for all businesses on minimum standard health protocols during this stage of the reopening plan.
Washington – The governor announced a plan to restart non-essential construction projects.
A previous roundup of state COVID-19 actions is available here.