Second quarter of 2020

The conclusion for the quarter

During the calendar quarter beginning April 1, 2020 and ending June 30, 2020, together with the wages paid after March 12, 2020 that the Internal Revenue Service's (the "Service") own instructions assign to that quarter, orders from appropriate governmental authorities limiting commerce, travel and group meetings due to COVID-19 caused a temporary termination and then interruption of a more than nominal portion of the operations of employers in every industry throughout the United States. The orders were the stay-at-home, closure, gathering, school-closure, elective-procedure and telework orders of every State and the District; the county and city shelter orders of the largest metropolitan areas; and the federal leave, allocation, entry, border, sailing and court instruments. That is the law of the quarter under CARES Act § 2301(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I) (the "Suspension Clause"), and it is the record of the quarter.

The orders in force

The States on the quarter's first day

The quarter opened with the country closed. On April 1, 2020 every State and the District was under a declared emergency. By April 7, 2020 forty-two States and territories had ordered residents to stay at home by the count of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and forty-three governors had ordered the public home or non-essential premises closed by the Council of State Governments' count; on April 1 the eight jurisdictions without a categorical order (Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri (until April 6), Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming) had closed commerce by category, county or ordinance.² Every school building in the nation was closed to students. Elective and non-urgent medical, surgical and dental procedures were prohibited or postponed by order in at least thirty-two States and the District.³ Every nursing home in the country was closed to visitors by directive of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.⁴ Traveler quarantines bound arrivals in at least twenty-four States and the District. The federal government had cancelled every routine visa appointment worldwide, closed the land borders to non-essential travel, suspended entry from China, Iran, Europe, the United Kingdom and Ireland, stopped cruise sailings, placed the nation's health and medical resources under Defense Production Act allocation, suspended foreclosures and evictions on every federally connected loan, moved its own workforce to maximum telework and its customers "to delay transactions which are not time-critical," and suspended jury trials across the federal districts.⁵

The States on the quarter's last day

On June 30, 2020 the stay-at-home orders had been eased or lifted in thirty-nine jurisdictions and kept in six, but the reopening was itself a regime of orders. Every reopening instrument fixed the date and the conditions on which each function could resume: capacity percentages of 25 to 50 percent; party sizes; spacing; appointment-only service; screening; written protocols; employee and public masks. Forty-six jurisdictions had permitted some or all non-essential premises to reopen only on those conditions. Twelve States kept traveler quarantines; twenty had statewide public masking and exposure-control orders and twenty more had employee masking and exposure-control orders; the June 24 tri-State quarantine reached travelers from eight States; and every State emergency remained in force.⁶

The metropolitan layer

The metropolitan layer ran ahead of the States in March 2020 and behind them in May and June. San Francisco and the Bay Area ordered shelter in place on March 16; New York City acted between March 12 and March 20; Los Angeles County between March 16 and March 21; Dallas County on March 22; Jackson County, Philadelphia and Denver on March 22-23; Harris County, Mecklenburg County, Fort Worth, Denton County, Atlanta and San Antonio on March 23-24; Orange County on March 24; Milwaukee on March 25; Hillsborough County on March 27. In the other direction, Montgomery County, Maryland kept its stay-at-home order to June 19; Dallas County held reopened businesses to 25 percent from May 4; Harris County's health-and-safety-policy mandate began June 22; Maricopa County's mask regulations took effect June 19-20; and Cincinnati's masking and exposure-control ordinance followed on July 9.⁷

The federal layer

To the instruments already in force on April 1 the federal layer added the paid-leave mandate of the Families First Coronavirus Response Act from April 1, the Federal Emergency Management Agency's export-detention rule for protective equipment from April 7, Proclamation 10014 from April 23, Executive Order 13917 on April 28, Proclamation 10052 from June 24, and the monthly renewals of the land-border prohibitions.⁸

How the orders reached every function of an employer

The premises functions of every industry (the sales floor, the dining room, the fitness facility, the production floor, the job site, the dental chair, the worship service, the guest room, the showroom and their counterparts) were closed outright for four to ten weeks and then confined to fixed fractions of capacity under fixed conditions. The workforce was confined at home by stay-at-home orders, kept from work by closed schools and child care, and paid leave by federal mandate for quarantine and school closure. The office was closed or reduced to a fraction by telework mandates in every State that issued one: "100 percent reduction of the in-person workforce" in New York; "Work in offices is prohibited whenever telework ... options are available" in Oregon; "All workers who can work from home must do so" in Minnesota; work that "must be performed remotely" in Michigan from June 1.⁹ The supply chain ran through closed plants in Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Washington and California, through closed borders and through an allocated market for protective equipment. The customer base was ordered home in forty-two States and territories and quarantined on arrival in twenty-four. Marketing and events ceased under gathering bans and convention closures. Hiring and credentialing ran through closed consulates, immigration offices, licensing boards, examination centers and motor-vehicle offices. Every transaction dependent on a court, clerk or recorder was suspended or delayed by judicial emergency. The Interconnected Economy traces each of those mechanisms through the instruments; the industry analyses apply them function by function.

The finding, in the statute's terms

The Suspension Clause asks whether "the operation of the trade or business ... is fully or partially suspended during the calendar quarter due to orders from an appropriate governmental authority limiting commerce, travel, or group meetings (for commercial, social, religious, or other purposes) due to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)."¹⁰ In Tri-State Memorial Hospital v. United States, No. 2:25-cv-0181-TOR, ECF No. 38 (E.D. Wash. May 28, 2026) (Tri-State), the court held that "a 'partial suspension' is a temporary delay, interruption, or termination of a portion an employer's business."¹¹ Measured by those words, the record of the quarter is this.

During the calendar quarter beginning April 1, 2020 and ending June 30, 2020, with the wages paid after March 12, 2020 that the Service's own instructions assign to that quarter, orders from appropriate governmental authorities limiting commerce, travel and group meetings due to COVID-19 caused a temporary termination and then interruption of a more than nominal portion of the operations of employers in every industry throughout the United States. The orders were, namely, the stay-at-home, closure, gathering, school-closure, elective-procedure and telework orders of every State and the District, among them California's Executive Order N-33-20 (March 19, 2020), Illinois' Executive Order 2020-10 (March 20, 2020), Louisiana's Proclamation 33 JBE 2020 (March 22, 2020), Michigan's Executive Order 2020-21 (March 23, 2020), Kentucky's Executive Order 2020-257 (March 25, 2020), North Carolina's Executive Order 121 (March 27, 2020), Maryland's Order 20-03-30-01 and Virginia's Executive Order 55 (March 30, 2020), Texas's Executive Order GA-14 (March 31, 2020), Florida's Executive Order 20-91 (April 1, 2020) and Georgia's Executive Order 04.02.20.01 (April 2, 2020), together with Ex. NY-002, Ex. PA-002, Ex. WA-016, Ex. NJ-004, Ex. MA-008, Ex. OH-011, Ex. CO-012, Ex. MN-010, Ex. WI-002 and their counterparts on the State pages; the county and city shelter orders of the largest metropolitan areas (Ex. MET-SFO-001, Ex. MET-LA-003, Ex. MET-NYC-003, Ex. MET-DFW-005, Ex. MET-HOU-005, Ex. MET-CHI-001, Ex. MET-PHL-003, Ex. MET-DEN-005, Ex. MET-KC-027, Ex. MET-CLT-018, Ex. MET-SAT-006, Ex. MET-MKE-030, Ex. MET-ORL-004, Ex. MET-TPA-005, Ex. MET-SLC-042, Ex. MET-MSY-002, Ex. MET-ATL-001, Ex. MET-SAN-004, Ex. MET-RIV-006, Ex. MET-SAC-001); and the federal leave, allocation, entry, border, sailing, telework and court instruments (Ex. FED-170, Ex. FED-171, Ex. FED-070, Ex. FED-071, Ex. FED-072, Ex. FED-073, Ex. FED-074, Ex. FED-075, Ex. FED-200, Ex. FED-201, Ex. FED-202, Ex. FED-203, Ex. FED-204, Ex. FED-205, Ex. FED-210, Ex. FED-211, Ex. FED-216, Ex. FED-239, Ex. FED-027, Ex. FED-028, Ex. FED-264, Ex. FED-268, Ex. FED-338, Ex. FED-317, Ex. FED-340, Ex. FED-346, Ex. FED-356, Ex. FED-368, Ex. FED-097, Ex. FED-160). They did so by closing the premises functions of every industry outright and then reopening them only on fixed conditions, by confining the customer base and the workforce at home, by closing the schools and child-care centers on which the workforce depended, by closing the plants, borders and offices on which the supply chain depended, and by suspending the courts, clerks and public offices through which the industries' transactions ran.

What the Service's letters say about this quarter

There were no government orders related to COVID-19 in effect during the quarter which could have fully or partially suspended your trade or business.¹²

1. Instructions for Form 941-X (Rev. July 2021), line 18a ("The employee retention credit for wages paid March 13, 2020, through March 31, 2020, is claimed on Form 941 for the second quarter of 2020; therefore, any corrections ... should be reported on Form 941-X filed for the second quarter of 2020"); CARES Act § 2301(m), 134 Stat. at 351 ("This section shall only apply to wages paid after March 12, 2020, and before January 1, 2021."), as amended by Pub. L. 116-260, div. EE, § 207(a)(1), 134 Stat. at 3062. ↩
2. Amanda Moreland et al., Timing of State and Territorial COVID-19 Stay-at-Home Orders and Changes in Population Movement, 69 Morbidity & Mortality Wkly. Rep. 1198, 1198-99 (Sept. 4, 2020) (Ex. LAW-201) (forty-two States and territories issued mandatory stay-at-home orders between March 1 and May 31, 2020, the last on April 7, 2020; "most jurisdictions issued multiple orders"); Ex. LAW-204 (forty-three governors issued stay-at-home or non-essential-closure orders in March and April 2020); Ex. LAW-229. ↩
3. The elective-procedure orders: Texas Executive Order GA-09 (Mar. 22, 2020) (Ex. TX-004); New York Executive Order 202.10 (Mar. 23, 2020) (Ex. NY-005); New Jersey Executive Order 109 (Mar. 23, 2020) (Ex. NJ-006); Washington Proclamation 20-24 (Mar. 19, 2020) (Ex. WA-015); Florida Executive Order 20-72 (Mar. 20, 2020) (Ex. FL-009); Minnesota Emergency Executive Order 20-09 (Mar. 19, 2020); Oregon Executive Order 20-10 (Mar. 19, 2020); Iowa Proclamation of Disaster Emergency (Mar. 26, 2020); Colorado Executive Order D 2020 009 (Mar. 19, 2020); Virginia Order of Public Health Emergency Two (Mar. 25, 2020); Utah State Public Health Order UPHO 2020-03 (Mar. 23, 2020); and Ex. OH-007, Ex. MD-040, Ex. KY-009, Ex. MI-009, Ex. IN-011, Ex. AZ-004, Ex. WV-014, Ex. TN-005, Ex. AL-011, Ex. OK-014, Ex. LA-051, Ex. AK-007, Ex. NM-007, Ex. VT-007. ↩
4. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, QSO-20-14-NH, Guidance for Infection Control and Prevention of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Nursing Homes (Mar. 13, 2020) (Ex. FED-097). ↩
5. Department of State, Suspension of Routine Visa Services (Mar. 18-20, 2020) (Ex. FED-327); Department of Homeland Security, Notifications of Temporary Travel Restrictions Applicable to Land Ports of Entry and Ferries Service, United States-Canada and United States-Mexico (Mar. 24, 2020) (Ex. FED-216, Ex. FED-239); Proclamations 9984, 9992, 9993 and 9996 (Ex. FED-200, Ex. FED-201, Ex. FED-202, Ex. FED-203); CDC No Sail Order (Mar. 14, 2020) (Ex. FED-027); Executive Order 13909 (Mar. 18, 2020) and the Defense Production Act instruments (Ex. FED-070, Ex. FED-071, Ex. FED-072, Ex. FED-073, Ex. FED-074); the FHFA, HUD and VA moratoria of Mar. 18, 2020 and CARES Act §§ 4022-4024 (Ex. FED-346, Ex. FED-356, Ex. FED-368, Ex. FED-340); OMB Memoranda M-20-16 (Mar. 17, 2020) and M-20-23 (Apr. 20, 2020) (Ex. FED-264, Ex. FED-268); the general orders of the federal district courts of March 2020 (Ex. FED-338, Ex. FED-317, Ex. FED-312, Ex. FED-284). ↩
6. Kaiser Family Foundation, State COVID-19 Data and Policy Actions, State Social Distancing Actions (file of June 30, 2020) (Ex. LAW-230); New York Executive Order 205 (June 24, 2020; effective June 25, 2020) (Ex. NY-006). ↩
7. Ex. MET-SFO-001, Ex. MET-NYC-001, Ex. MET-NYC-003, Ex. MET-LA-001, Ex. MET-LA-003, Ex. MET-DFW-005, Ex. MET-KC-027, Ex. MET-PHL-003, Ex. MET-DEN-005, Ex. MET-HOU-005, Ex. MET-CLT-018, Ex. MET-DFW-060, Ex. MET-DFW-077, Ex. MET-ATL-001, Ex. MET-SAT-006, Ex. MET-MKE-030, Ex. MET-ORL-004, Ex. MET-TPA-005, Ex. MET-DCM-026, Ex. MET-DFW-017, Ex. MET-HOU-016, Ex. MET-PHX-001, Ex. MET-CIN-001. ↩
8. Families First Coronavirus Response Act, Pub. L. 116-127 (Mar. 18, 2020), and the Department of Labor's temporary rule of Apr. 1, 2020 (Ex. FED-170, Ex. FED-171); FEMA, Temporary Final Rule, Prioritization and Allocation of Certain Scarce or Threatened Health and Medical Resources for Domestic Use (Apr. 7, 2020) (Ex. FED-075); Proclamation 10014 (Apr. 22, 2020) (Ex. FED-210); Executive Order 13917 (Apr. 28, 2020) (Ex. FED-073); Proclamation 10052 (June 22, 2020) (Ex. FED-211); the DHS border notifications of Apr. 22, May 20 and June 22, 2020 (Ex. FED-217, Ex. FED-218, Ex. FED-219, Ex. FED-240, Ex. FED-241, Ex. FED-242). ↩
9. New York Executive Order 202.8 (Mar. 20, 2020) (Ex. NY-002); Oregon Executive Order 20-12 (Mar. 23, 2020) (Ex. OR-007); Minnesota Emergency Executive Order 20-20 (Mar. 25, 2020) (Ex. MN-010); Michigan Executive Order 2020-110 (June 1, 2020), secs. 2, 3, 11, 19. ↩
10. CARES Act § 2301(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I), 134 Stat. at 348 (Ex. LAW-001). The clause is quoted from the Statutes at Large. ↩
11. Tri-State, ECF No. 38, at 9 ("a 'partial suspension' is a temporary delay, interruption, or termination of a portion an employer's business. The language is plain."). Pins are the order's own pages, which equal the ECF pages. ↩
12. The Service's form language on the suspension prong in Letters 105C issued since 2024. See Opening Br. at 11-12 (the opening brief of the appellant in Stenson Tamaddon, LLC v. IRS, No. 25-4217 (9th Cir. Sept. 17, 2025)) (record examples of letters and Forms 886-A deciding claims on the Notice, 2-ER-102, 3-ER-396). ↩

Partial suspension in this quarter

Every analytical page of The COVID Project applies the same five steps. Here they are applied to the second quarter of 2020, with the Library's own counts and instruments.

1. The order

   4,976 orders from appropriate governmental authorities carry this quarter in the Library: 4,377 from States, counties, cities, courts and regulators and 599 from the federal layer. Each names its issuer, its instrument, its dates and its source, and where the file is held, the exhibit opens from the record. Three of them, of different kinds:

   • Amy Acton, MD, MPH, Director, Ohio Department of Health, Director's Order Limiting the Sale of Food and Beverages, Liquor, Beer and Wine to Carry-out and Delivery Only (Mar. 15, 2020) (Ex. OH-004) State: Ohio Business closureAlcohol and bars
   • Governor JB Pritzker, Executive Order 2020-04 (COVID-19 Executive Order No. 2) (Mar. 13, 2020) (Ex. IL-002) State: Illinois Gathering capEvents and venuesCourts and public offices
   • Department of Homeland Security, Notification of Arrival Restrictions Applicable to Flights Carrying Persons Who Have Recently Traveled From or Were Otherwise Present Within the Countries of the Schengen Area, 85 Fed. Reg. 15059 (Mar. 13, 2020) (Ex. ECO-C-045) Federal: United States Travel and quarantine

2. The function of the business it reached

   Each record tags the functions of a business the instrument reached. Among this quarter's orders, the six cross-cutting functions appear this often:

   • CB the customer base 1,910
   • WF workforce availability 1,366
   • HR hiring and staffing 654
   • OP office and administration 541
   • SC supply chain 483
   • MK marketing and events 247

   The industry pages carry the function codes of each of the twenty-seven industries and apply this step to them; the report builder applies it to your own State, metro and industry.

3. The change it compelled

   The operative words of the first example above, as the record holds them:

   1. Liquor, beer and wine sales in the State of Ohio are restricted to carry-out sales and delivery only, to the extent permitted by law. No onsite consumption is permitted. 2. Food and beverage sales are restricted to carry-out and delivery only, no onsite consumption is permitted.... 8. This Order shall take effect at 9:00 p.m. tonight, March 15, 2020.

   Amy Acton, MD, MPH, Director, Ohio Department of Health, Director's Order Limiting the Sale of Food and Beverages, Liquor, Beer and Wine to Carry-out and Delivery Only (Mar. 15, 2020) (Ex. OH-004). Every record page shows the full operative words verbatim and the enforcement provision.

4. The quarter

   On Apr. 1, 2020, the quarter's first day, 51 of the 51 jurisdictions had a State, county, city or court order in force and 2,190 orders were in force at every level nationally. On June 30, 2020, its last day, 51 jurisdictions had such an order in force and 2,976 orders were in force nationally. The federal layer was in force on every day of the quarter (283 instruments on the first day, 487 on the last). The orders of March 13 to 31, 2020 count with this quarter because the wages paid after March 12, 2020 are claimed in it. The Notice's own Q&A-22 treats an employer suspended for part of a quarter as suspended for the quarter.

   These counts follow the Library's in-force rule: an order counts from its effective date to its recorded end date, and an order without a recorded end date is counted for 120 days after it took effect.

5. The statute's answer

   the operation of the trade or business described in clause (i) is fully or partially suspended during the calendar quarter due to orders from an appropriate governmental authority limiting commerce, travel, or group meetings (for commercial, social, religious, or other purposes) due to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)

   CARES Act § 2301(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I); I.R.C. § 3134(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I) (the Suspension Clause)

   A partial suspension is a temporary delay, interruption or termination of a portion of an employer's operations, and "due to" asks only whether the suspension would have occurred but for the orders (Tri-State Memorial Hospital v. United States). Nothing in the statute asks whether the business was essential, stayed open, could telework, or served customers who were themselves under orders. Where an order in force in this quarter reached a function of a business and compelled a change in it, the operation was partially suspended in this quarter due to that order.

   Read the test and the method · The statute, element by element · The Service's sentences, answered

Instruments in force in this quarter

4,976 orders carry this quarter: 4,660 took effect within it, 221 were in force from an earlier date, 77 are dated after June 30, 2020 but carry the quarter in the record, and 18 carry no date. The table shows the first 100 that took effect within it, by date; the Library holds them all.Open in the LibraryDownload the list (CSV)Download the exhibits (ZIP, by State)

By limitation type

• Emergency declaration 528
• Stay-at-home 545
• Business closure 1,472
• Telework mandate 512
• Capacity limit 745
• Gathering cap 1,309
• Face-covering requirement 641
• Travel and quarantine 626
• Schools and child care 453
• Health care orders 817
• Curfew and hours 98
• Alcohol and bars 376
• Events and venues 418
• Courts and public offices 883
• Workplace rules 1,252
• Vaccination or testing 6
• Quarantine and isolation 357
• Supply chain 208
• Standing duty 7
• Operating condition 22
• Other 1,256

Start	Exhibit	Jurisdiction	Instrument	Types
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-AVIATION-SURFACE-073	United States (Federal Railroad Administration; all railroads) Federal	FRA Administrator's Declaration of Emergency Situation: Novel Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) (Mar. 13, 2020), Docket FRA-2020-0002 (as posted on the FRA website, updated Mar. 23, 2020) Federal Railroad Administration, Administrator Ronald L. Batory	Emergency declarationOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-AVIATION-SURFACE-074	United States (Federal Railroad Administration) Federal	FRA press release of Mar. 14, 2020 announcing the Administrator's Declaration of Emergency Situation (Mar. 13, 2020) Federal Railroad Administration	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-DEFENSE-GUARD-035	Department of Defense (all uniformed and civilian personnel and family members) Federal	Memorandum, Travel Restrictions for DoD Components in Response to Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Mar. 11, 2020) Secretary of Defense Mark T. Esper	Travel and quarantineWorkplace rules
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-005	United States; Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (federal) Federal	FIL-17-2020 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	Business closureOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-051	United States; Securities and Exchange Commission (federal) Federal	Investment Company Act Release No. 33817, Order Granting Exemptions From Specified Provisions of the Investment Company Act and Certain Rules Thereunder; Commission Statement Regarding Prospectus Delivery Securities and Exchange Commission	Gathering capOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-052	United States; Securities and Exchange Commission (federal) Federal	Investment Advisers Act Release No. 5463, Order Under Section 206A of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 Granting Exemptions from Specified Provisions of the Investment Advisers Act and Certain Rules Thereunder Securities and Exchange Commission	Telework mandateOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-053	United States; Securities and Exchange Commission, Division of Corporation Finance (federal staff guidance) Federal	Staff Guidance for Conducting Shareholder Meetings in Light of COVID-19 Concerns (issued March 13, 2020; updated April 7, 2020; further updated January 19, 2022) SEC Division of Corporation Finance	Gathering capOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-057	United States; Securities and Exchange Commission (federal) Federal	Investment Company Act Release No. 33824, Order Under Section 6(c) and Section 38(a) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 Granting Exemptions from Specified Provisions of the Investment Company Act and Certain Rules Thereunder; Commission Statement Regarding Prospectus Delivery Securities and Exchange Commission	Gathering capOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-058	United States; Securities and Exchange Commission (federal) Federal	Investment Advisers Act Release No. 5469, Order Under Section 206A of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 Granting Exemptions from Specified Provisions of the Investment Advisers Act and Certain Rules Thereunder Securities and Exchange Commission	Telework mandateOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-064	United States; Securities and Exchange Commission (federal) Federal	Investment Company Act Release No. 33897, Order Under Section 6(c) and Section 38(a) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 Granting Exemptions from Specified Provisions of the Investment Company Act and Certain Rules Thereunder [In-Person Board Relief] Securities and Exchange Commission	Gathering capOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-HEALTH-OTHER-072	United States (federal); Federal Bureau of Prisons Federal	Federal Bureau of Prisons COVID-19 Action Plan, Phase Two: agency-wide modified operations (Mar. 13, 2020) Federal Bureau of Prisons (Director), after coordination with DOJ and the White House	Business closureGathering capTravel and quarantineWorkplace rules
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-LANDS-SCIENCE-COURTS-003	United States Environmental Protection Agency (nationwide) Federal	Memorandum, 'COVID-19 Implications for EPA's Enforcement and Compliance Assurance Program' (temporary policy) Susan Parker Bodine, Assistant Administrator for Enforcement and Compliance Assurance	Workplace rulesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-LOCAL-DISTRICTS-AUTHORITIES-037	Orange County Convention Center (Orange County Government), Florida (county department) County	'Orange County Convention Center Event Updates' page: show cancellations and postponements (captured Mar. 25, 2020) Orange County Convention Center (Executive Director Mark Tester), under Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings's emergency executive orders	Business closureGathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-LOCAL-DISTRICTS-AUTHORITIES-072	Austin Energy (City of Austin), Texas City	'Utility Updates Related to COVID-19' page (updates of Mar. 13, 16 and 17, 2020; captured Mar. 22, 2020) Austin Energy	Business closureOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-ALCOHOL-077	Virginia (State alcoholic-beverage regulator) Sector regulator	VA ABC Bureau of Law Enforcement COVID-19 Response, Licensee Topics (version 15, September 29, 2020) Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Authority, Bureau of Law Enforcement (Travis G. Hill, Chief Executive Officer)	Alcohol and barsWorkplace rulesSupply chainOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-013	Pennsylvania Department of Corrections; State level State	PA DOC COVID-19 page (as archived Mar. 21, 2020), with the Mar. 13, 2020 release 'Department of Corrections Cancels Visits Statewide, Begins Enhanced Screenings of ALL Employees' Pennsylvania Department of Corrections (Secretary John E. Wetzel)	Gathering capHealth care ordersWorkplace rulesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-015	Wisconsin Department of Corrections (Division of Adult Institutions); State level State	WI DOC COVID-19 Announcements page (as archived Apr. 4, 2020) Wisconsin Department of Corrections (Secretary Kevin A. Carr)	Gathering capHealth care ordersOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-030	Washington State Department of Corrections (Reentry Division; work release); State level State	Memorandum to Work Release Staff, 'Operational Changes in Response to COVID-19' (Mar. 13, 2020) Washington State Department of Corrections, Reentry Division (Senior Administrator)	Stay-at-homeOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-055	King County, Washington (Department of Adult and Juvenile Detention; County Executive); county level County	DAJD News, 'King County jails have quickly reduced the number of people in custody by more than 600 adults, following direction by Executive Constantine' (Apr. 3, 2020; updated May 7, 2020) King County Department of Adult and Juvenile Detention, following direction by County Executive Dow Constantine	Quarantine and isolationOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-066	Texas Department of Criminal Justice; State level State	TDCJ Visitation Alert of Mar. 13, 2020 Texas Department of Criminal Justice (Executive Director Bryan Collier)	Gathering cap
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-071	Georgia Department of Corrections; State level State	GDC notice, 'Visitation Suspended Through 8.12.2020' (current as of July 9, 2020), with the Visitation Update of July 8, 2020 and Attorney Visitation notice of July 10, 2020 Georgia Department of Corrections (Commissioner Timothy C. Ward)	Gathering capCourts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-082	Indiana Department of Correction; State level State	IDOC 'Comprehensive Response to COVID-19' page (as archived Sept. 21, 2020), linking Executive Directive 20-20 (Pandemic Response) and the IDOC and Wexford COVID-19 Protocol Indiana Department of Correction (Commissioner Robert E. Carter, Jr.)	Gathering capHealth care ordersWorkplace rules
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-CORRECTIONS-EMA-GUARD-087	Alaska Department of Corrections; State level State	Alaska DOC COVID-19 page, 'Access to Institutions' (as archived Mar. 29, 2020) Alaska Department of Corrections (Commissioner Nancy Dahlstrom)	Gathering capCourts and public officesWorkplace rulesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-076	Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts (statewide) Court	Supreme Judicial Court Order in re COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic regarding access to state courthouses and court facilities (OE-144) Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts	Travel and quarantineCourts and public officesQuarantine and isolation
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-024	New Jersey Racing Commission (State racing regulator, Department of Law and Public Safety) Sector regulator	Directive No. 1-2020 New Jersey Racing Commission, Executive Director Judith A. Nason	Other
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-090	New Mexico Gaming Control Board (State gaming regulator) Sector regulator	Director's letter to bingo and gaming licensees re: Public Health Emergency Order to Limit Mass Gatherings Due to COVID-19 New Mexico Gaming Control Board, Acting Executive Director Cynthia M. Ortega-Armijo	Gathering cap
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-TRADE-BOARDS-009	Texas; Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation Sector regulator	TDLR COVID-19 page, 'TDLR Takes Action in Response to COVID-19 Threat' (TDLR Updates Mar. 13-Oct. 13, 2020, with the Governor's executive orders and waivers), as archived Oct. 16, 2020 Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation	Business closureCapacity limitEvents and venuesWorkplace rulesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-TRADE-BOARDS-024	Virginia; DPOR (all regulatory boards, including the Board for Barbers and Cosmetology) Sector regulator	Temporary Waiver of Regulations that Prohibit or Limit Online, Electronic, or Distance Theoretical Instruction (effective Mar. 13, 2020; amended May 27, 2020) DPOR Director Mary Broz-Vaughan	Schools and child careOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-UTILITIES-HOUSING-AG-009	Illinois (State public utility commission) Sector regulator	Letter to Regulatory Representatives of Illinois Public Utilities re Termination of Utility Service and Tracking of Costs during Public Health Emergency Illinois Commerce Commission, Acting Executive Director Jim Zolnierek	Other
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-039	U.S. Virgin Islands (territory) - Department of Licensing and Consumer Affairs Territorial	DLCA COVID-19 Price Freeze Order and Restricted Sale Order V.I. Department of Licensing and Consumer Affairs (Commissioner)	Supply chainOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-040	U.S. Virgin Islands (territory) - Governor Territorial	Executive Order and Proclamation Suspending Certain Provisions of the V.I. Code During the State of Health Emergency Governor Albert Bryan Jr.	Emergency declarationCourts and public officesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-044	U.S. Virgin Islands (territory) - Governor Territorial	Fifth Supplemental Executive Order and Proclamation Governor Albert Bryan Jr.	Gathering capAlcohol and barsCourts and public officesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-TRIBAL-041	Ho-Chunk Nation (Wisconsin; trust lands in Jackson, Sauk, Wood, Monroe, Juneau, Dane, Shawano and other counties) - tribal government Tribal	Administrative Order Mar. 13, 2020-1 President Marlon E. WhiteEagle, Ho-Chunk Nation	Emergency declarationTelework mandateGathering capTravel and quarantine
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-TRIBAL-068	Poarch Band of Creek Indians (Poarch Creek Reservation, Escambia County, Alabama; trust lands in Montgomery, Elmore and Escambia Counties) - tribal government Tribal	Tribal Council Resolution TCR 2020-030 Tribal Council of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians (Tribal Chair Stephanie A. Bryan)	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AGY-USCG-PORTS-071	Virginia Port Authority (political subdivision of the Commonwealth of Virginia) and Virginia International Terminals, LLC (its operating affiliate) State	Newsroom notice, The Port of Virginia Planning Efforts for Addressing COVID 19 (Mar. 13, 2020; document dated Mar. 19, 2020) The Port of Virginia (Virginia Port Authority / Virginia International Terminals, LLC)	Workplace rulesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AL-001	Alabama State	Proclamation by the Governor: State of Emergency (COVID-19) Governor Kay Ivey	Emergency declarationHealth care orders
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AR-045	Arkansas Sector regulator	ADH-DHS Guidance for Limiting the Transmission of COVID-19 for Long-Term Care Facilities (revised March 13, 2020) (directive) Secretary of Health, Arkansas Department of Health	Health care orders
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. AR-074	Arkansas Sector regulator	ADH-DHS Guidance for Limiting the Transmission of COVID-19 for Long-Term Care Facilities (revised March 13, 2020), as posted on the ADH directives page through summer 2020 ('directive_long_term_care') Secretary of Health and Secretary of Human Services	Health care orders
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. CA-004	California State	Executive Order N-26-20 Governor Gavin Newsom	Schools and child care
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. CT-059	Connecticut Sector regulator	DPH Order to nursing home facilities, residential care homes and chronic disease hospitals implementing 30-day visitor restrictions Department of Public Health (Commissioner Renee D. Coleman-Mitchell)	Business closureHealth care orders
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. DC-083	District of Columbia Sector regulator	OSSE, Child Care Provider Closures and Public Funding (issued March 13, 2020) Office of the State Superintendent of Education (OSSE)	Business closureSchools and child care
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. DE-001	Delaware State	Declaration of a State of Emergency for the State of Delaware Due to a Public Health Threat Governor John C. Carney	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-A-003	United States Federal	Proclamation 9993 President Donald J. Trump	Travel and quarantine
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-A-119	United States Federal	Notification of Arrival Restrictions Applicable to Flights Carrying Persons Who Have Recently Traveled From or Were Otherwise Present Within the Countries of the Schengen Area, 85 Fed. Reg. 15059 (Mar. 17, 2020) Acting Secretary of Homeland Security	Travel and quarantine
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-B-017	California State	Executive Order N-26-20 Governor Gavin Newsom	Schools and child care
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-B-073	Michigan State	Executive Order No. 2020-5 Governor Gretchen Whitmer	Gathering capSchools and child care
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-B-094	Louisiana State	Proclamation Number 27 JBE 2020 Governor John Bel Edwards	Gathering capSchools and child care
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-C-045	United States Federal	Notification of Arrival Restrictions Applicable to Flights Carrying Persons Who Have Recently Traveled From or Were Otherwise Present Within the Countries of the Schengen Area, 85 Fed. Reg. 15059 Department of Homeland Security	Travel and quarantine
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ECO-C-061	Texas Court	Misc. Docket No. 20-9042, First Emergency Order Regarding the COVID-19 State of Disaster Supreme Court of Texas (joint with the Court of Criminal Appeals, Misc. Docket No. 20-007)	Courts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. FED-006	United States (every State, Tribe, territory and the District of Columbia) Federal	Emergency determination of March 13, 2020 under Stafford Act § 501(b) (nationwide emergency; implemented by FEMA as EM-3428 through EM-3580 series, one per State and territory, all dated March 13, 2020) President Donald J. Trump (letter to the Secretaries of Homeland Security, the Treasury and HHS and the FEMA Administrator)	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. FED-097	United States (Medicare and Medicaid nursing homes) Federal	QSO-20-14-NH, Guidance for Infection Control and Prevention of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Nursing Homes (Mar. 9, 2020; REVISED Mar. 13, 2020) CMS, Quality, Safety & Oversight Group	Business closureGathering capHealth care orders
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. FED-202	United States Federal	Proclamation 9993 President Donald J. Trump	Travel and quarantine
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. FL-064	Florida (all State courts) Court	Administrative Order No. AOSC20-13 Chief Justice Charles T. Canady, Supreme Court of Florida	Gathering capCourts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. ID-001	Idaho State	Proclamation declaring a state of emergency Governor Brad Little	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. IL-002	Illinois State	Executive Order 2020-04 (COVID-19 Executive Order No. 2) Governor JB Pritzker	Gathering capEvents and venuesCourts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. IN-002	Indiana State	Executive Order 20-03 Governor Eric J. Holcomb	Supply chain
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. LA-002	Louisiana State	Proclamation 27 JBE 2020 Governor John Bel Edwards	Gathering capSchools and child careEvents and venuesCourts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MA-003	Massachusetts State	COVID-19 Order No. 2 Governor Charles D. Baker	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-ATL-033	Cobb County, Georgia (Cobb Judicial Circuit) Court	Order Declaring Judicial Emergency, In re Declaration of Judicial Emergency, No. 20-1-0005 (Cobb Super. Ct.) Chief Judge Reuben M. Green, Superior Court of Cobb County	Courts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-AUS-034	Travis County, Texas (all healthcare facilities) County	Health Authority Order of Control Measures for Healthcare Facilities Austin-Travis County Health Authority (Mark E. Escott, MD, MPH, Medical Director and Interim Health Authority)	Health care ordersWorkplace rules
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-BAL-030	Baltimore County, Maryland County	Executive Order No. 2020-002, Emergency Declaration County Executive John A. Olszewski, Jr.	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-BAL-050	Anne Arundel County, Maryland County	Executive Order No. 16, Proclamation of Civil Emergency County Executive Steuart Pittman	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-CLT-008	Mecklenburg County; City of Charlotte; Towns of Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville, Matthews, Mint Hill and Pineville County	Mecklenburg County and City of Charlotte Joint Proclamation of a State of Emergency George Dunlap, Chair, Board of County Commissioners, and Vi Alexander Lyles, Mayor of Charlotte, with the six town mayors	Emergency declarationBusiness closureGathering capTravel and quarantine
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-004	City of Columbus and City of Worthington, Ohio City	Board of Health Resolution No. 20-08 Board of Health of the City of Columbus (Mysheika W. Roberts, MD, MPH, Secretary; Mary Ellen Wewers, PhD, MPH, RN, President Pro Tempore)	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-005	City of Columbus and City of Worthington, Ohio City	Board of Health Resolution No. 20-09 Board of Health of the City of Columbus	Emergency declarationOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DCM-080	Arlington County, Virginia County	Declaration of Local Emergency County Manager Mark Schwartz (Director of Emergency Management); ratified by the Arlington County Board	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DEN-001	City and County of Denver, Colorado City	Public Health Order restricting access to City facilities and cancelling permitted outdoor gatherings of 250 or more (indexed by DDPHE as the 'City and County of Denver Official State of Emergency Declaration') Executive Director, Denver Department of Public Health and Environment (Robert M. McDonald)	Business closureGathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-023	City of Detroit, Michigan (36th District Court) Court	Announcement: 36th District Court Provides Update Concerning Moratorium on Evictions 36th District Court (Detroit)	Courts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-049	City of Detroit, Michigan (36th District Court) Court	Announcements extending the 36th District Court eviction moratorium (Apr. 9, May 7, May 23, June 26 and July 16, 2020) 36th District Court (Detroit)	Courts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-057	Oakland County, Michigan County	Declaration of a local state of emergency Oakland County Executive David Coulter	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DFW-002	Dallas County, Texas County	Order of County Judge Clay Jenkins (Community Gatherings) Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DFW-056	City of Fort Worth, Texas City	Declaration of Public Health Emergency Mayor Betsy Price (emergency management director)	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-DFW-073	Denton County, Texas County	Executive Order AE-20-03, Disaster Declaration and Executive Order of the Denton County Judge Denton County Judge Andy Eads	Emergency declarationGathering cap
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-LAS-024	City of Reno, Nevada City	Mayor's declaration of emergency in the City of Reno (Mar. 13, 2020) and the City Manager's telework and service-reduction orders, reported to and accepted by the Council Mar. 25, 2020 Reno City Council and Redevelopment Agency Board (joint regular meeting, Mar. 25, 2020, item D.1); Mayor Hillary Schieve (declaration of Mar. 13, 2020); City Manager Sabra Newby (staff and service orders)	Emergency declarationTelework mandateCourts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-MIA-043	Palm Beach County, Florida County	Declaration of a State of Emergency, Palm Beach County, Florida, for COVID-19 Mayor Dave Kerner, Board of County Commissioners	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-MKE-001	Dane County and City of Madison, Wisconsin County	Order of the Public Health Officer of Madison and Dane County Imposing a Countywide Moratorium on Mass Gatherings of 250 or More People Janel Heinrich, Public Health Officer of Madison and Dane County (Public Health Madison & Dane County)	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-MSY-038	Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans; First and Second City Courts of New Orleans Court	Civil District Court and First and Second City Court Emergency Order in Response to Public Health Crisis (COVID-19) Chief Judges of the Civil District Court and of the First and Second City Courts	Courts and public offices
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-NYC-052	Nassau County, New York County	Executive Order Number 2 of 2020, Declaration of Local State of Emergency County Executive Laura Curran	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-NYC-053	Nassau County, New York County	Executive Order Number 3 of 2020, Local Emergency Order No. 1 County Executive Laura Curran	Business closureCourts and public officesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-ORL-001	Orange County, Florida County	Emergency Executive Order No. 2020-01 Mayor Jerry L. Demings, as Director of Emergency Management	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-ORL-038	City of Orlando, Florida City	City of Orlando Executive Order: Declaration of State of Emergency (Mar. 13, 2020) Mayor Buddy Dyer	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-PDX-003	Multnomah County, Oregon County	Closure of all 19 Multnomah County Library branches; suspension of in-person jail visits (County facility closures under the emergency) Chair Deborah Kafoury; Library Director Vailey Oehlke; Sheriff Mike Reese	Business closureCourts and public officesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-PHL-039	Bucks County, Pennsylvania County	Resolution Ratifying and Extending Declaration of Disaster Emergency Bucks County Board of Commissioners (Diane Ellis-Marseglia, Robert Harvie Jr., Gene DiGirolamo)	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-PIT-009	City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania City	Declaration of Emergency (Declaration of Disaster Emergency) of the City of Pittsburgh Mayor William Peduto (ratified by the Council of the City of Pittsburgh, Resolution 140 of 2020, March 17, 2020)	Emergency declarationGathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-RIV-058	Riverside County, California County	Order of the Public Health Officer Cancelling All Gatherings of More Than 10 Persons (March 13, 2020) and Order of the County Public Health Officer of March 16, 2020 Riverside County Public Health Officer Dr. Cameron Kaiser	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SAC-053	City of Sacramento, California City	City release of Mar. 12, 2020 announcing the emergency measures adopted at the Mar. 13, 2020 special meeting (local emergency declaration, Resolution 2020-0075; cancellation of special-event permits over 250 persons; eviction prohibition; small business loans) City of Sacramento (Mayor Darrell Steinberg and City Council; Director of Emergency Services)	Emergency declarationEvents and venuesOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SAN-002	San Diego County, California County	Order of the Health Officer (Mar. 12, 2020; effective Mar. 13, 2020); Amended Order of the Health Officer and Emergency Regulations (Mar. 16, 2020; effective Mar. 17, 2020); Addendum (Mar. 17, 2020); Addendum 2 (Mar. 18, 2020); Addendum 3 (Mar. 23, 2020; effective Mar. 24, 2020) (County composite file) Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., Public Health Officer, County of San Diego; Emergency Regulations by Helen Robbins-Meyer, Director of Emergency Services	Business closureTelework mandateGathering capTravel and quarantineSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SAT-002	Bexar County, Texas County	Declaration of Public Health Emergency (declaration of local state of disaster) County Judge Nelson W. Wolff	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SDF-033	Lexington-Fayette County, Kentucky County	LFCHD recommends postponing or canceling all public events during COVID-19 response (March 12, 2020) Mayor Linda Gorton and Commissioner of Health Kraig Humbaugh (LFCHD)	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SDF-043	Louisville/Jefferson County Metro Government, Kentucky City	Executive Order declaring a local state of emergency (signed March 13, 2020; presumably No. 2020-001) Mayor Greg Fischer	Emergency declarationEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SDF-044	Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government, Kentucky City	Executive Order 2020-01 (declaration that a state of emergency exists in Lexington-Fayette County) Mayor Linda Gorton	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SEA-043	Snohomish County, Washington County	Emergency Executive Order No. 20-02: Order Regarding Grocery Supply Chains Snohomish County Executive Dave Somers	Supply chainOther
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-SFO-009	City and County of San Francisco County	Order of the Health Officer No. C19-05b (revised) Health Officer of the City and County of San Francisco	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-001	City of St. Louis, Missouri City	Mayoral Proclamation of Public Health Emergency (COVID-19) Mayor Lyda Krewson	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-002	City of St. Louis, Missouri City	Health Commissioner's Order No. 1 Fredrick Echols, M.D., Director of Health and Hospitals/Health Commissioner	Gathering capEvents and venues
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-026	St. Charles County, Missouri County	County Executive declaration of emergency (COVID-19), as announced in the County's news release of Mar. 13, 2020 County Executive Steve Ehlmann	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-048	St. Louis County, Missouri County	Executive Order No. 10 (State of Emergency) County Executive Sam Page	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-103	St. Louis County, Missouri County	Executive Order No. 10 (State of Emergency) (web posting) County Executive Sam Page	Emergency declaration
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-TPA-019	City of Tampa, Florida City	City of Tampa Notice: COVID-19 Limitations on Large Gatherings City of Tampa (Office of the Mayor)	Other
Mar. 13, 2020	Ex. MET-TPA-055	Pinellas County, Florida County	Resolution No. 20-16 (declaring a state of local emergency) Board of County Commissioners of Pinellas County	Emergency declaration

4,560 more instruments that took effect in the quarter are in the Library: open the full list.

Download the exhibits (ZIP), split by State

A ZIP holds at most 150 files, and this quarter's list runs to 4,976 instruments, so the exhibits are offered one State at a time. Each link runs the Library search for that State's orders in this quarter and streams the files it holds, with an index and the citations inside. A State whose list is itself over the cap opens in the Library instead, where a limitation type narrows it.

• Federal layer (599; in the Library)
• Alabama (58)
• Alaska (57)
• Arizona (90)
• Arkansas (48)
• California (266; in the Library)
• Colorado (93)
• Connecticut (66)
• Delaware (57)
• District of Columbia (43)
• Florida (235; in the Library)
• Georgia (78)
• Hawaii (67)
• Idaho (26)
• Illinois (94)
• Indiana (82)
• Iowa (41)
• Kansas (44)
• Kentucky (83)
• Louisiana (89)
• Maine (54)
• Maryland (121)
• Massachusetts (86)
• Michigan (124)
• Minnesota (83)
• Mississippi (50)
• Missouri (121)
• Montana (49)
• Nebraska (54)
• Nevada (62)
• New Hampshire (52)
• New Jersey (124)
• New Mexico (39)
• New York (133)
• North Carolina (65)
• North Dakota (60)
• Ohio (136)
• Oklahoma (64)
• Oregon (89)
• Pennsylvania (134)
• Rhode Island (44)
• South Carolina (39)
• South Dakota (59)
• Tennessee (82)
• Texas (288; in the Library)
• Utah (73)
• Vermont (58)
• Virginia (41)
• Washington (124)
• West Virginia (52)
• Wisconsin (55)
• Wyoming (19)

Build your report for this quarter

Pick your State, your metropolitan area and your industry; the report returns the orders in force for the second quarter of 2020, cited, with exhibit links, and applies the partial-suspension test to your own record.

Build your report for 2020 Q2