Texas, Ohio has taken steps to reopen several states

Texas, Ohio has taken steps to reopen several states

Texas reopening

Restaurants in at least three states were open to patrons on Monday, and the Texas governor allowed movie theaters, malls and eateries to allow customers into their establishments this week.

Across the country, the ever-changing patchwork to ease living orders and trade restrictions took shape Monday.

The Texas government has described the reopening of one of the world's largest economies, Greg Abbott amid the coronavirus pandemic. Restaurants in the largest cities in Tennessee, Georgia and Alaska are opening their doors to dining customers, logging customer information for new regulations such as temperature checks on doors and contact tracing.

Construction workers in Vermont and other states were allowed back to work. The Village of Ohio. Workers and shoppers need masks as the first step to reopening Mike Divine.

"There is no mask, no work, no service, no exceptions," says Dwayne.

Here's a look at what's happening in different states and their closure orders.

Texas: Gov. Greg Abbott's plan allows restaurants, retailers, theaters and malls to hold up to 25% of potential customers as long as they follow social guidelines. Abbott said he would end his month-long home order on Thursday. Bars, barber shops, hairdressers and gyms have been closed.

Alaska: Republican Government. Mike Dunley opened Friday to allow restaurants, stores, hair and nail salons and other businesses to restrict. It wasn't until Monday that the state's main population center, Anchorage, allowed those businesses to start. The restaurant's strict rules require a reservation and only family members share tables.

Colorado: The Democratic government's Jared Police stay order ends Monday. The “Safe at Home” scheme promotes and sustains telecommunications and facilitates drive-up and home delivery to unwanted retailers. On May 4, unnecessary business offices could reopen with half the regular staff to allow for social disturbances.

Georgia: Brian Kemp was allowed to reopen the din-in service and movie theater, following a controversial reopening of the Republican government. Gyms, hair and nail salons, bowling alleys and tattoo parlors are open on Friday.

Ohio: The return to normalcy in Ohio is gradual, with many health care offices reopening on Friday. The governor said Monday that he would have to wait two weeks before the retail outlets open. He stated that masks were a must.

Louisiana: Louisiana's coronavirus restarts were reopened as emergency medical services on Monday, and the government announced details of a "very gradual effort" to reduce additional barriers to preventing the virus from spreading. The Democratic Governor's Stay Order, which went into effect on March 23, ended Thursday.

Rhode Island: Government Gina Raimondo says her goal is to lift an order to stay at the State House on May 8, and to begin the economic recovery from the coronavirus pandemic "the next day, slow and steady."

Florida: Republican Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has called for the first phase of recommendations to restart his state's coronavirus virus power. He said the state should look at risk factors when opening or resuming business. Over the past few weeks, several municipalities have reopened beaches and parks to allow recreational use under Social Security regulations - a significant exception to state-wide safe-house ordinances running through Thursday.

MONTENA: Churches have resumed Sunday services, according to a plan announced by Democratic Gov. Steve Bullock, and retailers will reopen Monday with social barriers and disinfection guidelines. Schools have the option of returning to class on May 7, but most districts have decided to end the school year Instruction.

Oklahoma: The Republican government allowed Kevin Stitt to reopen and reopen hair and nail salons, barbershops, spas and foster homes last Friday, only by appointment and if they are socially discriminatory and strict. Restaurant dining rooms, movie theaters, gyms and places of worship will open this coming Friday as businesses follow the social distance and hygiene protocols.

South Carolina: Republican government begins to allow Henry McMaster to slowly reopen more businesses On Tuesday, unprofessional businesses such as flea markets, department stores and boutiques could be reopened, and local governments were allowed to remove barricades on the beaches. McMaster said the additional phase time will depend on reports from state health officials.

Tennessee: Several restaurants were allowed to dine again Monday as part of the Republican government. Bill Lee ordered the economy to reopen. The plan comes a day after the state reported the largest one-day jump in confirmed coronavirus cases. Checking the temperature of customers at a restaurant door.

UTAH: Restaurants in certain areas of the Une can begin reopening Friday for diner-in customers. Republican Governor Gary Herbert has allowed electoral surgeries to reopen and reopen state parks in all states that have voluntary statewide shelter in one of the few states.

VERMONT: Republican government Phil Scott has taken steps to ban unprofessional businesses. However, many of the changed regulations are stringent, including five construction workers for a construction site 6 feet away.

Alabama: Republican Gov. Kay Ivey said she was interested in reopening, but urged people to follow the order. The order, until April, will close non-commercial businesses such as dine-in restaurant service and salons and entertainment venues.

Arizona: The Republican government will allow Doug Ducey to resume hospital elective surgery on Friday, but is waiting for more information about the virus before the current stay home order is extended if the virus expires Thursday or not.

Arkansas: Republican Governor Asa Hutchinson's ban on elective surgery began Monday. Hutchinson said he hopes to lift some more restrictions from May 4. Arkansas has no order to stay at home, but has implemented other rules.

Hawaii: Democratic government. David Ige's stay order was in effect until Wednesday and could be extended, but Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell extended the House order to stay in the state's largest city until May 31. Caldwell has announced some initial steps. Regulations began to relax from Saturday, April 25, when people were allowed to walk and walk in city parks.

IDAHO: Republican Village. An order to ban nonsense businesses staying at Brad Little's house ended Thursday. Last week, they allowed more businesses to reopen if they could offer curbside services and ensure social distance.

India: Republican Government. Eric Holcomb lifted alternative medical procedures from Monday, and the statewide stay-at-home order went into effect Friday. Holcomb said the easing of restrictions on some businesses could be announced, and major changes would be made in cooperation with neighboring states.

Kansas: democratic village. Laura Kelly supports the launch of a phased financial re-examination following extensive testing and consultation tests. He is under pressure from the Kansas Chamber of Commerce to reintroduce the Republican-controlled legislature and the economy to create such a plan.

Kentucky: Democratic Governor Andy Beshear plans to test coronavirus with new sites in Owensboro and Bowling Green, as well as Louisville and Lexington, the state's two largest cities. The Democratic governor has announced the resumption of hospital services such as clinical and radiology procedures.

Michigan: Democratic Village. Gretchen Witmer said he would extend the mandate to stay in the state House on Thursday, but at the same time hopes to ease some restrictions on reopening certain sectors of the economy. Some have suggested that the elderly and those with chronic lung problems may face more restrictions than others.

Mississippi: Republican Government. Tate Reeves is in favor of a gradual reopening, but no time has passed. They allowed some non-family businesses, such as florists and clothing stores, to start delivery or curside pickup. The statewide home decree has expired, and it has been ordered to stay at home for those who are medically impaired.

Mississippi: Republican Gov. Mike Parson extended his stay order until May 3, but promised on May 4 that "people are going back to work." However, Democratic leaders in the St. Louis and Kansas City areas extended local stay-at-home orders in mid-May.

New Hampshire: A bipartisan group of lawyers, business leaders and state officials has appointed Republican Governor Chris Chris to help reopen the state's economy. The state stay order is set to expire on May 4, but further expansion is likely, Sununu said.

North Carolina: Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper extended the House order to a statewide residence until May 8 and closed schools for the rest of the semester. They have released details on testing, contract tracing and case rate targets that must be met before trade and mobility restrictions are relaxed. Their three-step proposal was not fully realized until mid-June.

Orange: Democratic Gov. Kate Brown has delivered her own version of a three-step plan to lift sanctions between the coronavirus pandemic, including allowing child care facilities to reopen in the first phase and possibly in restaurants. But Oregon's plan does not have a time limit for reopening certain sectors of the economy, and Brown does not list a specific closing date for its socio-guidelines.

PENNSYLVANIA: The Democratic government has shut down schools and shut down thousands of businesses for the Tom Wolfe school year. But he was allowed to resume construction on Friday, and plans to lift his stay order a week later and reduce other sanctions in less affected areas of the state. Wolf said the number of new cases could be unraveled in the next two weeks after the number of new cases is reduced by a new infection.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic government has vowed to implement a home-stay home order until May 4. J. Inley noted that it makes decisions based on markers, including appropriate tests and the speed of new cases. There are growing calls for deregulation, including the sheriff's, not to enforce a stay order because of violations of constitutional rights.

WEST VIRGINIA: Republican Gov. Jim Justice announced Monday that it will continue to offer hospital election procedures, athletics, health care, primary care, dentistry and psychologists as long as the state's positive test rate is below 3% for three consecutive days. And allowing mental health services. Next week will reopen an open gathering in small businesses, restaurants, barbershops, nail salons and church and funeral services. In the following weeks, offices, hotels, casinos, restaurants and the rest of the business will reopen.

IOWA: Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds said Monday that businesses and churches will partially reopen in 77 of Iowa's 99 counties, despite state experiences leading to the number of coronavirus-related cases and deaths. Reynolds said restaurants, fitness centers, retail stores and malls will reopen Friday, with most rural countries accounting for 50 per cent of their operational capacity. Reynolds allows church services to resume. Counties have significant restrictions with Iowa's largest cities, including Des Moines and Cedar Rapids.

Nebraska: Republican Gov. Pete Ricketts has not implemented a stay-at-home order, but schools are required to close the 10-person limit for meetings, including businesses. Ricketts announced last week that it will ease coronavirus restrictions in 59 of Nebraska's 93 counties, including the Omaha region, and allow the church to resume church services with some restrictions. The changes will take effect May 4 and allow restaurants in the affected counties to reopen their dining room, but keep them at half or less of the rated occupancy.

North Dakota: Republican Gov. Doug Bergham has ordered most businesses to be closed until at least Thursday, and there is no indication that he will ever lift the ban. Bergham said last week that the state plans to increase inspections and contact tracing to protect residents and adopt White House guidelines to get people back to work.

SOUTH DAKOTA: Republican Gov. Christie Noam, who is facing criticism over the spread of hundreds of workers at the Sioux Falls cork plant, has protested the closure of businesses or orders to stay home. Noam called for the meeting to be limited to 10 or fewer people and to keep safe distance between businesses and individuals.

Wyoming: Wyoming is one of the few states that has never enforced a statewide stay order. The testing capacity of the coronavirus is limited, but Republican Governor Mark Gordon already considers the state mandatory in the White House's reengineering initiative. Gordon ordered schools and a variety of businesses to be closed until Thursday.

CALIFORNIA - Democratic Governor Gavin News last week allowed hospitals to resume scheduled surgeries in the first significant change in housing to remain in the nation's most populous state. Newsome said the state-wide mandate will not be lifted unless the state can dramatically increase its testing capacity.

Connecticut: Democratic government. Ned Lamont said he will start thinking about reopening Connecticut's economy on May 20, and his order to close schools and professional businesses is running out of time. Prior to this, he said, he wanted a 14-day hospital, more testing capabilities and more masks and other personal protective equipment for people to interact with.

NEW DELHI: Democratic Gov. John Carney has indicated that state officials are developing a plan to reopen the Delaware economy based on CDC guidance, including a 14-day decline. Carney said there should be extensive testing and contract tracking programs before the financial sanctions are eased.

Illinois: Democratic Village JB Pritzker extended his stay order last week, shutting down all non-family businesses until May 30. Early Friday, face coverings should be worn publicly when a distance of 6 feet is not possible. In addition, delayed surgeries can now be rescheduled, retail stores that are not on the required-occupation list can begin offering pickup and delivery services, and then state schools for activities such as hiking and fishing that will be open from schools with semiannual annuities.

MARYLAND: Republican Gov. Larry Hogan has called for a gradual reopening of the state, which is guided by the rate of hospital admissions due to viruses and the number of patients admitted to intensive care. The order is still in place at the state house in effect, which will be lifted in the first phase of the reopening process. This will allow some small shops and some small businesses to resume service.

Massachusetts: It's too early to reopen the state's economy, said Republican Gov. Charlie Baker. Baker said the new hospitals are an important data point, and the modest growth continues throughout the state. The governor said the question of what businesses are not necessary or feasible and the regulations that everyone should follow is low.

Minnesota - State stay order runs until May 4, and it is unclear whether Democratic Governor Tim Talz will announce whether to extend it. Walz was given the green light to return to work on Monday for 20,000 people working in 20,000 industrial, manufacturing and office settings that did not face the public.

Nevada: Nevada signed a Western Regional Agreement on Monday to spread the virus as it comes closer to reopening trades and modifying stay orders. A democratic village. Steve Sisolak has not given a date for the easing of sanctions. Western states, including Colorado, California, Oregon and Washington, have a common focus on the deal, which puts science ahead of politics. Sisolak said millions of Westerners visit Nevada every year, so this partnership will be crucial to the immediate recovery of the state and long-term financial returns.

NEW MEXICO: Democratic government Michelle Lujan Grisham said May 15 that the state is facing major social disturbances and trade sanctions as it calls on mayors and business leaders to help finance reform plans. The state has no deadline or date to begin the first phase of reopening the economy.

New Jersey: Democratic government Phil Murphy set a stage Monday to reopen the state's economy. The governor said two weeks' worth of safe spaces to isolate positive cases, extended testing, contact contact and positive ones were needed to lift sanctions.

New York: Andrew Andrew, the Democratic Governor of the United States, has said he has appointed former Mayor of New York City, Mike Bloomberg, to help create a "tracing army" for the discovery and isolation of coronavirus victims. Is. New York is heavily involved with neighboring New Jersey and Connecticut.

VIRGINIA: Democratic lawmaker Ralph Northam said state ordinances could be changed from June 10 to stay at home, and there is no specific timeline for resuming business. Northam said he would generally agree with the federal guidelines, recommending a phased approach 14 days after the cases fell.

Wisconsin: Democratic government health secretary Tony Evers has ordered the closure of many unskilled businesses at a state stay on May 26. It was originally scheduled to expire on April 24, and on April 21, Republican legislative leaders urged the state Supreme Court to block the order, calling it a constitutional repeat. Evers relaxed a pre-order Monday to allow all non-commercial businesses that offer curbside services such as doggroomers and lawnmower repair shops to reopen. He first opened the golf course and allowed libraries to offer curbside book picks.

Maine: The Democratic government says Janet Mills plans for her administration to be phased out, but the timing is uncertain due to lack of adequate testing.