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COVID-19 Updates
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Tennessee: This order allows deadlines for building code and building plan inspections to be extended to respond to the effects of COVID-19. This provision has been extended through September 30 by Executive Order 59.
Maryland: This order provides guidelines for the state as they begin to move into Stage Three of the Maryland Strong: Roadmap to Recovery. This order further re-opens Maryland, making the following changes to current guidelines: a) Indoor theaters where live performances occur or motion pictures are shown may open to the general public at 50% capacity, or 100 people per auditorium—whichever is less—with appropriate health and safety protocols in place. b) Outdoor venues where live performances occur or motion pictures are shown outdoors may open to the general public at 50% capacity, or 250 people—whichever is less—with appropriate health and safety protocols in place. c) Capacity for retail establishments and religious facilities may increase from 50 to 75 percent. The order went into effect September 4.
Georgia: The executive order allows for amusement parks, carnivals and water parks to open up as long as safety guidelines are followed for COVID-19. The order allows amusement parks, water parks and carnivals to open under certain conditions. These conditions are enforcing social distancing through signage, providing workers with personal protective equipment and limiting contact between patrons and workers. Online training is provided to workers and they are required to wear face masks. Patrons must wear face masks at all times and are encouraged to utilize contactless payment.
North Carolina: Governor Roy Cooper (D) has issued an executive order outlining a new Phase 2.5 of reopening. This executive order continues to encourage high risk individuals to stay home and everyone to continue social distancing. This measure requires all people, except those meeting the requirements of an exemption, to wear a face covering indoors and outdoors. Face shields will no longer count as face coverings. If a customer states that an exception applies, a business may choose to offer curbside service, provide home delivery, or use some other reasonable measure to deliver its good or services. To enforce this requirement citations will be written only to businesses or organizations that fail to enforce the requirement to wear face coverings. LEARN MORE
Delaware: This order is applicable to visitors of businesses and provides that while visiting a business, indoor or outdoor space open to the public, individuals are required to wear a face covering, and provides certain exceptions. Businesses and individuals responsible for indoor and outdoor spaces open to the public shall require employees, contractors, and volunteers to wear a face covering, with certain exceptions. LEARN MORE
Michigan: This order requires all amusement parks, arcades, bingo halls, bowling alleys, indoor climbing facilities, indoor dance areas, roller rinks, ice rinks, trampoline parks, carnival or amusement rides, water parks, and other similar recreational or entertainment facilities to remain closed in response to COVID-19. This order allows all public swimming pools to open in the State, subject to the rules in the Workplace Safeguards order (Executive Order 2020-175 or any order follows from it), on September 9. Water parks must remain closed. This order goes into effect immediately. LEARN MORE
Oregon: The Oregon Public Health Division proposed amendments to rules to implement the Governor's Executive Orders related to COVID-19. The rules include provisions impacting public pools and spas. The proposed rule notice was published in the State Bulletin. A public hearing will be held on 9/15/2020. Comments will be accepted until September 16. LEARN MORE
Please continue to visit PHTA's website for reopening resources and guidance.
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