Fourth quarter of 2020

The conclusion for the quarter

During the fourth quarter of 2020, orders from appropriate governmental authorities limiting commerce, travel and group meetings due to COVID-19 caused a temporary termination and interruption of a more than nominal portion of the operations of employers in every industry throughout the United States. The orders were the winter re-tightening orders of every region, which re-closed indoor dining, indoor recreation and offices in more than thirty jurisdictions, imposed curfews, cut gatherings to a household and renewed telework mandates in terms, together with the federal cruise, border, entry, eviction, allocation, leave and testing 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 the Internal Revenue Service (the "Service") is measured against.

The orders in force

The States on January 4, 2021

Every State re-tightened between October 6 and December 26, 2020 (see The Nation Under Orders). On January 4, 2021 four States had a stay-at-home order in place by the Kaiser Family Foundation's count: California's Regional Stay at Home Order (December 3, 2020), the nightly stay-at-home curfews of North Carolina's Executive Order 181 (December 8, 2020), Ohio's Stay at Home Tonight order (Ex. OH-039) and Virginia's Executive Order 72 (December 10, 2020). Anchorage's Executive Order 16 (Ex. AK-074) and St. Louis County's Safer At Home Order (Ex. MET-STL-074) confined residents locally, and New Mexico's reset of November 16 to December 2, 2020 (Ex. NM-039) had given way to the Red-to-Green framework (Ex. NM-041). Eighteen jurisdictions had new business closures or limits; thirty-four had gathering caps of fifty or fewer (six prohibiting all gatherings and twenty prohibiting more than ten); seven were newly closed to indoor dining and twenty-two under new service limits; bars were closed in sixteen and under new limits in nineteen; and forty jurisdictions had statewide public masking and exposure-control orders.¹

The winter instruments in force on December 31, 2020

All of the following were in force on the quarter's last day. The indoor-dining closures of Washington (November 18), Oregon (November 18), Illinois (November 20), Michigan (November 18), Minnesota (November 20), New Mexico (November 16), Kentucky (November 20), Colorado's Level Red (November 20), Pennsylvania (December 12), New York City (December 14) and California's regions (from December 3), and of Anchorage, Philadelphia, Boston, Montgomery County and St. Louis County. The curfews and closing hours of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Vermont, Connecticut, Maine, Ohio, Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Delaware, Kentucky, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. The telework mandates renewed in terms in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, Oregon, Kentucky, New Mexico, the District, Iowa, Colorado and Massachusetts. The hospital elective-procedure postponements of Texas (Executive Order GA-32, October 7, 2020), Pennsylvania (the 50 percent reduction order of November 23), California, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Massachusetts, Utah, Washington and Maryland. The new statewide masking and exposure-control mandates of Hawaii, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Iowa, North Dakota, Kansas and New Hampshire and the strengthened mandates of Pennsylvania, California, Virginia, West Virginia and Delaware. The expanded travel quarantines of Connecticut, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New York and Maryland. The State workplace standards of Michigan (the MIOSHA Emergency Rules of October 14), Oregon (November 16) and California (November 30), and New Jersey's Executive Order 192 on every worksite (November 5). The Navajo Nation's four-month lockdown from November 16. The winter court suspensions in every region.²

The federal layer

The federal layer added the Conditional Sailing Order (October 30), the re-issued Title 42 order (October 13), the monthly border renewals, the moratoria extensions to January 31 and February 28, 2021, the statutory extension of the CDC eviction moratorium, the FEMA export rule to June 30, 2021, the first pre-departure testing order (December 28) and Proclamation 10131 (December 31). The paid-leave mandate of the Families First Coronavirus Response Act ran to December 31.³

How the orders reached every function of an employer

The premises functions were closed a second time in more than thirty jurisdictions and capped at 10 to 50 percent where not closed. The office was returned to mandatory telework or reduced occupancy in at least sixteen jurisdictions and bound by the new State workplace standards. The workforce was confined by the new stay-at-home orders, kept from work by the winter school closures of Kentucky, Michigan, New Mexico, West Virginia and the largest districts, and excluded by the quarantine duties of the workplace standards. The customer base was confined by curfews, household-only gathering caps and expanded travel quarantines. The health-care counterparties were under a second round of elective postponements and the federal testing condition. The supply chain ran through the plant and warehouse rules of Michigan, New Jersey, Oregon and California, the Title 42 and border instruments and the Defense Production Act allocation. The courts suspended trials again.⁴ 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)."⁵ 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."⁶ Measured by those words, the record of the quarter is this.

During the calendar quarter beginning October 1, 2020 and ending December 31, 2020, orders from appropriate governmental authorities limiting commerce, travel and group meetings due to COVID-19 caused a temporary termination and interruption of a more than nominal portion of the operations of employers in every industry throughout the United States. The orders were, namely, the winter re-tightening orders of every region (Ex. WA-047, Ex. OR-033, Ex. OR-035, Ex. MI-061, Ex. MN-032, Ex. NM-039, Ex. NM-041, Ex. KY-034, Ex. CO-081, Ex. PA-022, Ex. PA-028, Ex. NY-037, Ex. NY-039, Ex. CA-021, Ex. MA-033, Ex. MA-040, Ex. NJ-037, Ex. RI-029, Ex. CT-031, Ex. OH-039, Ex. MD-021, Ex. DE-033, Ex. LA-025, Ex. AR-065, Ex. OK-034, Ex. TX-026, Ex. ND-061, Ex. ND-062, Ex. IN-048, Ex. NE-021, Ex. MT-018, Ex. WY-040, Ex. NV-030, Ex. AK-074, Ex. MET-STL-074, Ex. MET-PHL-010, Ex. MET-BOS-010, Ex. MET-DCM-013, Ex. MET-LA-012, Ex. MET-DET-001, Ex. AGY-TRIBAL-013, and, by name, California's Regional Stay at Home Order (December 3, 2020), Illinois' Executive Order 2020-73 (November 18, 2020), Michigan's Gatherings and Face Mask Order of November 15, 2020, Kentucky's Executive Order 2020-968 (November 18, 2020), Colorado's Second Amended Public Health Order 20-36 (November 20, 2020), New Jersey's Executive Order 192 (October 28, 2020), Vermont's Addendum 8 to Executive Order 01-20 (November 13, 2020), New Hampshire's Emergency Orders 72 and 74 (November 14 and 19, 2020), Virginia's Executive Order 72 (December 10, 2020), North Carolina's Executive Order 181 (December 8, 2020), Texas's Executive Order GA-32 (October 7, 2020), Iowa's Proclamations of November 10 and 16, 2020, Kansas's Executive Order 20-68 (November 18, 2020), Indiana's Executive Order 20-48 (November 13, 2020), Utah's Executive Order 2020-73 (November 8, 2020), Hawaii's Fifteenth Proclamation (November 16, 2020) and Idaho's Modified Stage 2 Stay Healthy Order (November 13, 2020)); the State workplace standards (Ex. AGY-ST-LABOR-WORKPLACE-049, Ex. SEC-09-013, Ex. SEC-10-054, Ex. AGY-ST-LABOR-WORKPLACE-002, Ex. SEC-10-039, Ex. SEC-09-023, the MIOSHA Emergency Rules of October 14, 2020 and New Jersey's Executive Order 192); the hospital postponement orders (Ex. TX-026, Ex. PA-025, Ex. NE-023, Ex. IN-048, Ex. NM-043, Ex. MA-066, Ex. UT-028, Ex. WA-049, Ex. MD-050, Texas's Executive Order GA-32, Iowa's Proclamation of November 16, 2020 and Mississippi's Executive Order 1535 (December 9, 2020)); the winter court suspensions (Ex. FED-339, Ex. FED-303, Ex. FED-304, Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-033, Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-054); and the federal cruise, border, entry, eviction, allocation, leave and testing instruments (Ex. FED-031, Ex. FED-037, Ex. FED-223, Ex. FED-224, Ex. FED-225, Ex. FED-246, Ex. FED-247, Ex. FED-248, Ex. FED-213, Ex. FED-173, Ex. FED-350, Ex. FED-361, Ex. FED-375, Ex. FED-078, Ex. FED-040, Ex. FED-170). They did so by closing indoor dining, indoor recreation, offices and gatherings a second time in more than thirty jurisdictions nine months after the first, by capping at 10 to 50 percent what they did not close, by confining the workforce and the customer base under new stay-at-home orders, curfews and household caps, and by renewing the telework, quarantine and travel commands in terms.

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.⁷

1. Kaiser Family Foundation, State COVID-19 Data and Policy Actions, State Social Distancing Actions (file of Jan. 4, 2021) (Ex. LAW-232) (the stay-at-home column codes "New Stay at Home Order in Place" for California, North Carolina, Ohio and Virginia); California Regional Stay at Home Order (Dec. 3, 2020; effective Dec. 5-6, 2020); North Carolina Executive Order No. 181 (Dec. 8, 2020; effective Dec. 11, 2020); Ohio Director's Stay at Home Tonight Order (Nov. 19, 2020) (Ex. OH-039); Virginia Executive Order 72 and Order of Public Health Emergency Nine (Dec. 10, 2020; effective Dec. 14, 2020); Anchorage Executive Order 16 (Ex. AK-074); St. Louis County Safer At Home Order (Ex. MET-STL-074); New Mexico Public Health Emergency Orders of Nov. 13 and Nov. 30, 2020 (Ex. NM-039, Ex. NM-041). ↩
2. The closures: Washington Proclamation 20-25.8 (Nov. 15, 2020) (Ex. WA-047); Oregon Executive Order 20-65 (Nov. 17, 2020) (Ex. OR-033); Illinois Executive Order 2020-73 (Nov. 18, 2020); Michigan MDHHS Gatherings and Face Mask Order (Nov. 15, 2020; effective Nov. 18, 2020) and the orders of Dec. 7 and Dec. 18, 2020 (Ex. MI-061, Ex. MI-062); Minnesota Emergency Executive Order 20-99 (Nov. 18, 2020) (Ex. MN-032); New Mexico (Ex. NM-039); Kentucky Executive Order 2020-968 (Nov. 18, 2020) and Ex. KY-034; Colorado Second Amended Public Health Order 20-36 (Nov. 20, 2020) and Ex. CO-081; Pennsylvania (Ex. PA-022, Ex. PA-028); New York Executive Orders 202.74 and 202.81 (Ex. NY-037, Ex. NY-039); California Regional Stay at Home Order (Dec. 3, 2020) and Ex. CA-021; the metropolitan closures (Ex. MET-PHL-010, Ex. MET-BOS-010, Ex. MET-DCM-013, Ex. MET-STL-074, Ex. AK-074). The hospital postponements: Texas Executive Order GA-32 (Oct. 7, 2020) and Ex. TX-026; Pennsylvania (Ex. PA-025); Nebraska Directed Health Measure of Nov. 13, 2020 (Ex. NE-023). The State workplace standards: MIOSHA Emergency Rules, Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Oct. 14, 2020), with MIOSHA's explanatory presentation (Ex. AGY-ST-LABOR-WORKPLACE-049) and the rules as refiled (Ex. AGY-ST-LABOR-WORKPLACE-062); Oregon OSHA (Ex. SEC-09-013, Ex. SEC-10-054); Cal/OSHA (Ex. AGY-ST-LABOR-WORKPLACE-002, Ex. SEC-10-039); New Jersey Executive Order 192 (Oct. 28, 2020; effective Nov. 5, 2020) and Ex. SEC-09-023. The Navajo Nation (Ex. AGY-TRIBAL-013). The court suspensions: Ex. FED-339, Ex. FED-303, Ex. FED-304, Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-033, Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-054, Ex. IN-080, Ex. IA-052, Ex. MN-046, Ex. ND-087. ↩
3. CDC Framework for Conditional Sailing Order (Oct. 30, 2020) (Ex. FED-031); CDC Order Suspending the Right To Introduce Certain Persons From Countries Where a Quarantinable Communicable Disease Exists (Oct. 13, 2020) (Ex. FED-037); Ex. FED-048; DHS, Notifications of Temporary Travel Restrictions of Oct. 22, Nov. 23 and Dec. 22, 2020 (Ex. FED-223, Ex. FED-224, Ex. FED-225, Ex. FED-246, Ex. FED-247, Ex. FED-248); FHFA release of Dec. 2, 2020, HUD Mortgagee Letter 2020-43 and VA Circular 26-20-40 (Ex. FED-350, Ex. FED-361, Ex. FED-375); Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Pub. L. 116-260, div. N, § 502 (Ex. FED-173); FEMA Temporary Final Rule of Dec. 31, 2020 (Ex. FED-078); CDC Order, Requirement for Negative Pre-Departure COVID-19 Test Result (Dec. 25, 2020; effective Dec. 28, 2020) (Ex. FED-040); Proclamation 10131 (Dec. 31, 2020) (Ex. FED-213); Families First Coronavirus Response Act (Ex. FED-170). ↩
4. Ex. KY-034, Ex. MI-061, Ex. MI-062, Ex. NM-046, Ex. NM-047, Ex. WV-052, Ex. WV-054, Ex. MET-IND-035, Ex. MET-NYC-039, Ex. MET-NYC-044, Ex. MET-PHL-010 (the school and premises closures); Ex. SEC-10-024, Ex. SEC-10-021, Ex. SEC-10-054, Ex. SEC-10-039 (the plant and warehouse rules); Ex. TX-026, Ex. PA-025 (the hospital postponements). ↩
5. CARES Act § 2301(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I), 134 Stat. at 348 (Ex. LAW-001). The clause is quoted from the Statutes at Large. ↩
6. 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. ↩
7. 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 fourth quarter of 2020, with the Library's own counts and instruments.

1. The order

   3,550 orders from appropriate governmental authorities carry this quarter in the Library: 3,070 from States, counties, cities, courts and regulators and 480 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:

   • Governor Roy Cooper, Executive Order No. 169 (Sept. 30, 2020) (Ex. NC-018) State: North Carolina Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
   • Commissioner of Health of the City of Chicago, Public Health Order No. 2020-9 (Phase IV: Gradually Resume - Fifth Amended and Re-issued) (Oct. 1, 2020) (Ex. MET-CHI-015) City: City of Chicago, Illinois Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
   • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, HHS, CDC Order Suspending the Right To Introduce Certain Persons From Countries Where a Quarantinable Communicable Disease Exists (Oct. 13, 2020) (Ex. FED-037) Federal: United States land and coastal borders 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 1,171
   • WF workforce availability 983
   • HR hiring and staffing 598
   • OP office and administration 338
   • SC supply chain 266
   • MK marketing and events 170

   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:

   Face Coverings must be worn in any public place, business or establishment, indoor or [outdoor where distancing is not possible]... Bars must not serve alcoholic beverages for on-site consumption in any [indoor area]... Thirty percent (30%) of the facility's stated outdoor occupancy [or 100 guests]... Limit the number of Guests in the facility to thirty percent (30%) of stated fire capacity [movie theaters and conference centers]... Section 4. Restrictions on Late Night Service of Alcoholic Beverages. Any businesses or organizations that sell or serve alcoholic beverages for onsite consumption…

   Governor Roy Cooper, Executive Order No. 169 (Sept. 30, 2020) (Ex. NC-018). Every record page shows the full operative words verbatim and the enforcement provision.

4. The quarter

   On Oct. 1, 2020, the quarter's first day, 51 of the 51 jurisdictions had a State, county, city or court order in force and 2,412 orders were in force at every level nationally. On Dec. 31, 2020, its last day, 51 jurisdictions had such an order in force and 2,693 orders were in force nationally. The federal layer was in force on every day of the quarter (404 instruments on the first day, 431 on the last). 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

3,550 orders carry this quarter: 1,030 took effect within it, 2,454 were in force from an earlier date, 58 are dated after Dec. 31, 2020 but carry the quarter in the record, and 8 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 409
• Stay-at-home 121
• Business closure 501
• Telework mandate 281
• Capacity limit 846
• Gathering cap 850
• Face-covering requirement 1,045
• Travel and quarantine 383
• Schools and child care 326
• Health care orders 552
• Curfew and hours 262
• Alcohol and bars 416
• Events and venues 405
• Courts and public offices 547
• Workplace rules 1,188
• Vaccination or testing 35
• Quarantine and isolation 395
• Supply chain 143
• Standing duty 6
• Operating condition 16
• Other 881

Start	Exhibit	Jurisdiction	Instrument	Types
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-AVIATION-SURFACE-004	United States (Federal Aviation Administration) Federal	SFAR 118-2, final rule, 85 Fed. Reg. 62951 (Oct. 6, 2020) Federal Aviation Administration	Workplace rulesOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-AVIATION-SURFACE-019	United States (Federal Aviation Administration) Federal	Exemption No. 18511C, Regulatory Docket FAA-2020-0308 (extension of Exemption No. 18511B on A4A's petition of Aug. 25, 2020) Federal Aviation Administration, Aviation Safety	Workplace rulesOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-AVIATION-SURFACE-024	United States (Federal Aviation Administration) Federal	Exemption No. 18510C, Regulatory Docket FAA-2020-0292 (extension of Exemption 18510B on NATA's petition of Sept. 1, 2020) Federal Aviation Administration, Aviation Safety	Workplace rulesOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-071	United States; Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Division of Swap Dealer and Intermediary Oversight and Division of Market Oversight (federal staff no-action letter) Federal	CFTC Staff Letter No. 20-26 (No-Action) CFTC Divisions of Swap Dealer and Intermediary Oversight and Market Oversight	Telework mandateWorkplace rulesOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-011	Nevada Gaming Control Board (State gaming regulator) Sector regulator	Industry Notice 2020-90 Nevada Gaming Control Board	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-HEALTH-SUBORDERS-065	Delaware - Department of Health and Social Services, Division of Public Health State	Emergency Secretary's Order amending 16 DE Admin. Code 4202 Control of Communicable and Other Disease Conditions, Appendix I (notifiable diseases) (24 DE Reg. 434 (Nov. 1, 2020)) Secretary, Department of Health and Social Services	Health care ordersWorkplace rulesOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-HEALTH-SUBORDERS-067	Delaware - Department of Health and Social Services, Division of Health Care Quality State	Emergency Secretary's Order amending 16 DE Admin. Code 3201 Skilled and Intermediate Care Nursing Facilities, Subsections 2.21, 5.5.9, 6.11 and 8.3.1 (renewal) (24 DE Reg. 304 (Oct. 1, 2020)) Secretary, Department of Health and Social Services	Health care ordersWorkplace rulesQuarantine and isolation
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-USCG-PORTS-049	Federal Maritime Commission; ocean common carriers and shippers Federal	Order Granting Extension of Exemption, Temporary Exemption from Certain Service Contract Requirements, 85 Fed. Reg. 63274 (Oct. 7, 2020) (Docket No. 20-06) Federal Maritime Commission	Supply chainOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. FED-345	United States (Department of Education-held student loans) Federal	Memorandum of August 8, 2020, Continued Student Loan Payment Relief During the COVID-19 Pandemic, 85 Fed. Reg. 49585 (Aug. 13, 2020) President Donald J. Trump (Memorandum for the Secretary of Education)	Other
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. GA-028	Georgia State	Executive Order 09.30.20.02 Governor Brian P. Kemp	Stay-at-homeCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. MET-BNA-014	Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee County	Order 12 from the Chief Medical Director: Phase Three Reopening Dr. Michael C. Caldwell, Chief Medical Director of Health	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. MET-CHI-004	City of Chicago, Illinois City	Public Health Order No. 2020-2 (Third Amended and Re-issued) Commissioner of Health of the City of Chicago	Health care ordersWorkplace rules
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. MET-CHI-015	City of Chicago, Illinois City	Public Health Order No. 2020-9 (Phase IV: Gradually Resume - Fifth Amended and Re-issued) Commissioner of Health of the City of Chicago	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. MET-IND-056	Marion County, Indiana County	Information on your Traffic Court Bench Trial for Infractions or Ordinance Violations Effective October 1, 2020 Marion Superior Court, Traffic Court G13 (Hon. Marcel Pratt)	Telework mandateCourts and public offices
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. MET-SEA-023	King County, Washington (King County Metro Transit) County	Metro announcement: fare collection resumes Oct. 1, 2020; fare enforcement suspended through end of 2020 King County Metro	Travel and quarantineOther
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. MET-TPA-066	Pinellas County, Florida County	Emergency Order No. 20-8 (extension of the state of local emergency) County Administrator under Res. 20-94 (delegation) and Res. 20-16	Emergency declarationFace-covering requirement
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. NV-028	Nevada State	Declaration of Emergency Directive 033 Governor Steve Sisolak	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementEvents and venues
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. WI-028	Wisconsin Court	Amended Order (issued May 22, 2020; amended Oct. 1, 2020), In re the Matter of the Extension of Orders and Interim Rule Concerning Continuation of Jury Trials, Suspension of Statutory Deadlines for Non-Criminal Jury Trials, and Remote Hearings Wisconsin Supreme Court	Face-covering requirementCourts and public officesWorkplace rules
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. WY-030	Wyoming State	Thirteenth Continuation, and Modification, of Statewide Public Health Order #1 Wyoming Department of Health, State Health Officer Alexia Harrist	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementSchools and child careWorkplace rules
Oct. 1, 2020	Ex. WY-031	Wyoming State	Thirteenth Continuation, and Modification, of Statewide Public Health Order #2 Wyoming Department of Health, State Health Officer Alexia Harrist	Capacity limitGathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. AGY-TRIBAL-009	Navajo Nation (Arizona, New Mexico, Utah) - tribal government Tribal	Public Health Emergency Order No. 2020-024 Navajo Department of Health, Navajo Office of Environmental Health and Protection Program	Stay-at-homeBusiness closureCurfew and hoursWorkplace rules
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. AL-034	Alabama State	Order of the State Health Officer Suspending Certain Public Gatherings Due to Risk of Infection by COVID-19 (Applicable Statewide), Amended September 30, 2020 (Safer at Home) State Health Officer Scott Harris; promulgated by Governor Ivey	Telework mandateCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsWorkplace rulesQuarantine and isolation
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. IA-027	Iowa (Johnson and Story counties) State	Proclamation of Disaster Emergency (reopening of bars, wineries, breweries and distilleries in Johnson and Story counties) Governor Kim Reynolds	Capacity limitAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. IN-042	Indiana State	Executive Order 20-44 Governor Eric J. Holcomb	Emergency declaration
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-BAL-063	Anne Arundel County, Maryland County	Executive Order No. 33, Easing Local Restrictions on Mall Food Courts and Indoor Dining Facilities County Executive Steuart Pittman	Capacity limitCurfew and hoursAlcohol and bars
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-026	City of Cambridge, Massachusetts City	Temporary Emergency Order Concerning Gatherings in the City of Cambridge Cambridge Commissioner of Public Health and City Manager	Gathering capFace-covering requirementEvents and venues
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-028	City of Cambridge, Massachusetts City	Fourth Amended Temporary Emergency Order Requiring the Wearing of Masks or Cloth Face Coverings in All Public Places, Businesses, and in Common Areas of Residential Buildings (the 'October 2, 2020 Mask Order') Cambridge Commissioner of Public Health and City Manager	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-161	City of Salem, Massachusetts City	Emergency Order for the month of October 2020: Step 2 of Phase III postponed; table capacity remains six; pedestrian mall restrictions; local traveler form Mayor and Board of Health of the City of Salem	Business closureCapacity limitTravel and quarantineEvents and venues
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-IND-033	Marion County, Indiana County	Public Health Order 33-2020 MCPHD, Virginia A. Caine, M.D.	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementHealth care ordersCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-PHL-033	City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania City	Further Amendment Regarding Indoor Dining Activities (Oct. 1, 2020) Mayor James F. Kenney and Health Commissioner Thomas A. Farley, MD, MPH	Capacity limit
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MET-TPA-029	City of Tampa, Florida City	City of Tampa Executive Order 2020-51 (Lift Up Local extension under EO 20-244) Mayor Jane Castor	Workplace rulesOther
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. MI-049	Michigan Court	In re Certified Questions from the United States District Court, Western District of Michigan, Southern Division (Midwest Institute of Health, PLLC v. Governor), No. 161492, 506 Mich. 332 (2020) Michigan Supreme Court	Other
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. NC-018	North Carolina State	Executive Order No. 169 Governor Roy Cooper	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
Oct. 2, 2020	Ex. SC-029	South Carolina State	Executive Order No. 2020-63 Governor Henry McMaster	Telework mandateGathering capFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-HEALTH-OTHER-078	United States (federal); Federal Bureau of Prisons Federal	Bureau to Resume Social Visitation: non-contact social visits to resume Oct. 3, 2020 under Phase Nine modifications (Sept. 30, 2020) Federal Bureau of Prisons	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementQuarantine and isolation
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-099	Guam (unincorporated territory) - Governor Territorial	Executive Order No. 2020-36 Governor Lourdes A. Leon Guerrero	Capacity limitGathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. IL-025	Illinois (Region 1: Boone, Carroll, DeKalb, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside and Winnebago Counties) State	Executive Order 2020-56 (COVID-19 Executive Order No. 52) Governor JB Pritzker	Business closureTelework mandateCapacity limitGathering capCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. MET-CLT-061	City of Durham (portions within Durham County) City	Order of the Mayor of Durham consenting to and adopting the Eleventh Amendment to the Declaration of a State of Emergency in Durham County (Safer At Home Order) dated October 3, 2020 Mayor Stephen M. Schewel	Emergency declarationBusiness closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirement
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-027	Oakland County, Michigan County	Emergency Order (2020-12) for Control of Pandemic: Facial Coverings Oakland County Health Division, Leigh-Anne Stafford, Health Officer	Face-covering requirementTravel and quarantineSchools and child care
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. MET-MSY-012	City of New Orleans, Louisiana City	City of New Orleans Health Department Guidelines for COVID-19 Reopening Phase Three (3.1), October 1, 2020 New Orleans Health Department under the May 15, 2020 Mayoral Proclamation	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Oct. 3, 2020	Ex. NV-029	Nevada State	Declaration of Emergency Directive 034 Governor Steve Sisolak	Gathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-053	Supreme Court of the State of Delaware (statewide) Court	Administrative Order No. 11: Extension of Judicial Emergency Chief Justice Collins J. Seitz, Jr., Supreme Court of Delaware	Emergency declarationCapacity limitFace-covering requirementCourts and public offices
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. AR-062	Arkansas State	ADH Face Coverings Directive, modified October 5, 2020 Secretary of Health, Arkansas Department of Health	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. ID-037	Idaho State	Proclamation declaring/continuing the state of emergency (Oct. 5, 2020) Governor Brad Little	Emergency declaration
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MA-031	Massachusetts State	COVID-19 Order No. 51 Governor Charles D. Baker	Business closureCapacity limit
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MA-032	Massachusetts State	COVID-19 Order No. 52 Governor Charles D. Baker	Gathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-027	City of Cambridge, Massachusetts City	Temporary Emergency Order Delaying Step 2 of Phase III of Governor Baker's Reopening Plan in the City of Cambridge Cambridge Commissioner of Public Health and City Manager	Business closureCapacity limit
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-056	City of Somerville, Massachusetts City	Emergency Order Regarding Phase III Business Operations (with Exhibit A) Mayor Joseph A. Curtatone and the Board of Health (agent Douglas Kress)	Business closureCapacity limitWorkplace rules
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-067	City of Somerville, Massachusetts City	Emergency Order Regarding Phase III Gathering Limitations Mayor Joseph A. Curtatone and the Board of Health (agent Douglas Kress)	Gathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-LA-024	Los Angeles County Public Health Jurisdiction County	Order of the Health Officer for Control of COVID-19: Prevention of COVID-19 Transmission in Skilled Nursing Facilities (Revised Order Issued Oct. 5, 2020) County of Los Angeles Health Officer	Face-covering requirementHealth care ordersWorkplace rulesVaccination or testingQuarantine and isolation
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-NYC-028	New York City City	Emergency Executive Order No. 151 Mayor Bill de Blasio	Emergency declaration
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-NYC-057	Nassau County, New York County	Executive Order Number 130 of 2020, Modification of Local Emergency Order No. 1 as Modified by Executive Order No. 72 County Executive Laura Curran	Emergency declarationBusiness closureCourts and public officesOther
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-062	St. Louis County, Missouri County	Fourth Amended Order for Business and Individual Guidelines for Social Distancing and Re-Opening St. Louis County Department of Public Health	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MET-TPA-050	City of St. Petersburg, Florida City	Executive Order No. 2020-27 as amended (Oct. 2020): County Ordinance 20-14 remains enforceable; business planning requirement effective Oct. 5, 2020 Mayor Rick Kriseman	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. MI-050	Michigan State	MDHHS Emergency Order under MCL 333.2253: Gathering Prohibition and Face Covering Order Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (Director Robert Gordon)	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
Oct. 5, 2020	Ex. PA-068	Pennsylvania State	Order of the Governor Staying the Application Deadline Under the COVID Relief - Mortgage and Rental Assistance Grant Program Governor Tom Wolf	Other
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-HEALTH-SUBORDERS-106	Michigan - Department of Health and Human Services (State health department) State	Emergency Order Under MCL 333.2253 - Temporary Restrictions on Entry into Congregate Care and Juvenile Justice Facilities Robert Gordon, Director, MDHHS	Gathering capTravel and quarantineHealth care ordersWorkplace rules
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. AR-064	Arkansas Sector regulator	Revised Visitation, Screening, and Staffing Directive for Long-term Care Facilities (October 6, 2020) Arkansas Department of Health	Health care orders
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. KY-030	Kentucky State	Executive Order 2020-856 Governor Andy Beshear	Face-covering requirement
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. MET-BNA-056	City of Memphis, Tennessee City	Executive Order Extending State of Emergency No. 46-2020 Mayor Jim Strickland	Emergency declaration
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-121	Town and County of Nantucket, Massachusetts City	Nantucket Board of Health Emergency Order No. 13, island-wide face covering order (as described on the Town's Face Covering Orders page) Nantucket Board of Health	Face-covering requirement
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. MI-051	Michigan State	MDHHS Emergency Order: Requirements for Residential Care Facilities Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (Director Robert Gordon)	Health care ordersQuarantine and isolationOther
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. SEC-16-073	New York State	Executive Order 202.68 Governor Andrew M. Cuomo	Business closureTelework mandateCapacity limitGathering capSchools and child care
Oct. 6, 2020	Ex. WV-049	West Virginia State	Executive Order 74-20 Governor Jim Justice	Business closureEvents and venues
Oct. 7, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-TRADE-BOARDS-072	Florida; Florida Real Estate Commission (DBPR) Sector regulator	Notice of Meeting/Workshop Hearing: emergency FREC meeting Oct. 7, 2020, 'to discuss the expiry of FREC emergency order regarding LiveStream CE and the promulgation delay of rules 61J2-3.008,.009,.010,.011 and.020' Florida Real Estate Commission	Schools and child careOther
Oct. 7, 2020	Ex. DC-011	District of Columbia State	Mayor's Order 2020-103 Mayor Muriel Bowser	Emergency declarationTelework mandateWorkplace rules
Oct. 7, 2020	Ex. MET-MKE-033	City of Milwaukee, Wisconsin City	Media release: The City of Milwaukee Health Department will continue to enforce the Moving Milwaukee Forward Safely Order as written (Oct. 7, 2020) Milwaukee Health Department	Telework mandateCapacity limitWorkplace rules
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-COURTS-065	Judicial Council of California / Chief Justice of California, for the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego Court	Supplemental Emergency Order for the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego, October 5, 2020 (sixteenth in the series) Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye, Chair of the Judicial Council, at the request of Presiding Judge Lorna A. Alksne	Courts and public offices
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-033	Massachusetts Gaming Commission (State gaming regulator) Sector regulator	Minimum Requirements for the Reintroduction of Roulette at the Category 1 Gaming Establishments (order of October 8, 2020) Massachusetts Gaming Commission	Capacity limitGathering capWorkplace rules
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-UTILITIES-HOUSING-AG-015	Pennsylvania (State public utility commission) Sector regulator	Press release, 'PUC Enhances Utility Protections for Families & Businesses Struggling with Financial Impact of COVID-19' (October 8, 2020), reporting the Commission's order modifying the March 13, 2020 Emergency Order Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (Motion adopted at the October 8, 2020 public meeting; order entered at Docket M-2020-3019244)	Other
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. CT-029	Connecticut State	Executive Order No. 9F Governor Ned Lamont	Capacity limitGathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. ID-082	Idaho (all State courts) Court	Order In Re: Emergency Reduction in Court Services and Limitation of Access to Court Facilities (Oct. 8, 2020) Idaho Supreme Court	Courts and public offices
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. ID-083	Idaho (all State courts) Court	Order In Re: Jury Trials (with attachments) Idaho Supreme Court	Courts and public offices
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-029	City of Columbus, Ohio City	Ordinance 2278-2020 Council of the City of Columbus	Curfew and hoursAlcohol and bars
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-014	Wayne County, Michigan, excluding the City of Detroit County	Emergency Public Health Order in Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic ('Working Together to Fight COVID-19') Wayne County Local Health Department (Department of Health, Human and Veterans Services, Public Health Division), Carol Austerberry, Health Officer	Gathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-036	Wayne County, Michigan County	News release: Wayne County Issues Emergency Health Order to Protect Residents, Slow COVID-19 Spread Wayne County Executive Warren C. Evans (news release)	Gathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersWorkplace rules
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. MET-LAS-032	Washoe County, Nevada (Washoe County Health District) County	District Health Officer's determination refusing to allow gatherings or events of more than 250 persons in Washoe County for 30 days District Health Officer Kevin Dick, Washoe County Health District	Gathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. MET-ORL-050	Seminole County, Florida County	Executive Order 2020-048 Chairman, Board of County Commissioners	Emergency declarationCourts and public offices
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. SD-051	Fourth Judicial Circuit Court	Order Requiring the Wearing of Face Coverings as Part of Covid-19 Pandemic Response Presiding Judge Michael W. Day; approved by the Supreme Court October 8, 2020	Face-covering requirementCourts and public offices
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. SEC-16-102	Connecticut State	Executive Order No. 9F Governor Ned Lamont	Capacity limitGathering cap
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. SEC-23-022	United States (Pennsylvania LNG facility) Federal	UGI LNG, Inc.; Notice of Request for Extension of Time, 85 Fed. Reg. 63548 (Oct. 8, 2020) Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (notice of UGI LNG, Inc.'s request)	Other
Oct. 8, 2020	Ex. WI-012	Wisconsin State	Emergency Order #3, Limiting Public Gatherings, §§ 2, 6 Andrea Palm, Secretary-designee, Wisconsin Department of Health Services	Capacity limitGathering capOperating condition
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. ID-053	Idaho Sector regulator	Idaho COVID-19 Mask Guidance for Schools Idaho Department of Health and Welfare	Face-covering requirementSchools and child care
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. ID-085	Kootenai County, Idaho (First Judicial District) Court	Administrative Order H20-DW.3: Jury Trials Prohibited from Commencing for the Week of October 13-16, 2020 Deputy Administrative District Judge Cynthia K.C. Meyer, First Judicial District	Courts and public offices
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. IL-069	Illinois (Region 4, Metro East) State	Executive Order 2020-58 (COVID-19 Executive Order No. 54) Governor JB Pritzker	Other
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. LA-020	Louisiana State	Proclamation 134 JBE 2020 Governor John Bel Edwards	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. MET-DET-001	City of Detroit, Michigan City	Emergency Order for Control of Epidemic Detroit Health Department, Denise Fair, Chief Public Health Officer	Telework mandateCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesCourts and public officesWorkplace rulesOther
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. MET-KC-037	Jackson County, Missouri (except Kansas City) County	Health Order (Phase 2.5, Oct. 2, 2020) Health Director Bridgette Shaffer	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirement
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. MI-052	Michigan State	MDHHS Emergency Order under MCL 333.2253: Gathering Prohibition and Mask Order Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (Director Robert Gordon)	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. NY-008	New York State	Executive Order No. 202.68 (Cluster Action Initiative) Governor Andrew M. Cuomo	Business closureTelework mandateCapacity limitGathering capSchools and child careAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. OH-078	Ohio State	Amended Director's Order that Reopens Hair Salons, Day Spas, Nail Salons, Barber Shops, Tattoo Parlors, Body Piercing Locations and Tanning Facilities, with Exceptions Lance D. Himes, Interim Director, Ohio Department of Health	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. PA-019	Pennsylvania State	Amendment to the Order of the Secretary Directing Mitigation Measures (percentage-based event and gathering limits) Secretary of Health Rachel Levine, M.D.	Capacity limitGathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. PA-067	Pennsylvania State	Amendment to the Order of the Governor Directing Targeted Mitigation Measures (maximum occupancy calculator for events and gatherings) Governor Tom Wolf	Capacity limitGathering capEvents and venues
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. SEC-16-023	District of Columbia Court	Capitol Hill Baptist Church v. Bowser, No. 20-cv-2710, 496 F. Supp. 3d 284 (ECF No. 43) United States District Court for the District of Columbia (McFadden, J.)	Capacity limitGathering cap
Oct. 9, 2020	Ex. TN-071	Hamilton County, Tennessee (Chattanooga) County	Directive No. 3 of the Hamilton County Health Officer Hamilton County Health Officer (Paul M. Hendricks, M.D.)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
Oct. 10, 2020	Ex. MET-SAN-014	San Diego County, California County	Order of the Health Officer and Emergency Regulations (signed Oct. 9, 2020; effective Oct. 10, 2020) Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., Public Health Officer; Emergency Regulations by the Director of Emergency Services	Stay-at-homeCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
Oct. 12, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-EDUCATION-HIGHER-ED-040	New Mexico Activities Association, acting under the Governor's public health orders; State level State	NMAA release, 'NMAA Forced to Postpone Fall Sports Due to Governor's Orders' (October 12, 2020) New Mexico Activities Association (Executive Director Sally Marquez)	Gathering capSchools and child careEvents and venues
Oct. 12, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-HEALTH-SUBORDERS-105	Michigan - Department of Health and Human Services (State health department) State	Emergency Order Under MCL 333.2253 - Reporting of Confirmed and Probable Cases of COVID-19 at Schools Robert Gordon, Director, MDHHS	Schools and child careWorkplace rulesOther
Oct. 12, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-056	U.S. Virgin Islands (territory) - Governor Territorial	Eighteenth Supplemental Executive Order and Proclamation Governor Albert Bryan Jr.	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementTravel and quarantineAlcohol and bars
Oct. 12, 2020	Ex. MET-NYC-039	New York City (State-designated Red and Orange Zones in Brooklyn and Queens, later Staten Island, the Bronx and Manhattan) City	Order of the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to Cease In-Person Instruction in Certain Areas of the City Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene Dave A. Chokshi, M.D.	Business closureGathering capSchools and child care

930 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 3,550 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 (480; in the Library)
• Alabama (31)
• Alaska (48)
• Arizona (67)
• Arkansas (33)
• California (212; in the Library)
• Colorado (62)
• Connecticut (63)
• Delaware (36)
• District of Columbia (39)
• Florida (120)
• Georgia (37)
• Hawaii (57)
• Idaho (38)
• Illinois (83)
• Indiana (46)
• Iowa (33)
• Kansas (38)
• Kentucky (67)
• Louisiana (45)
• Maine (57)
• Maryland (84)
• Massachusetts (89)
• Michigan (72)
• Minnesota (51)
• Mississippi (26)
• Missouri (67)
• Montana (48)
• Nebraska (43)
• Nevada (44)
• New Hampshire (44)
• New Jersey (119)
• New Mexico (35)
• New York (126)
• North Carolina (36)
• North Dakota (52)
• Ohio (108)
• Oklahoma (14)
• Oregon (59)
• Pennsylvania (113)
• Rhode Island (30)
• South Carolina (17)
• South Dakota (41)
• Tennessee (52)
• Texas (123)
• Utah (36)
• Vermont (40)
• Virginia (26)
• Washington (88)
• West Virginia (40)
• Wisconsin (35)
• 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 fourth quarter of 2020, cited, with exhibit links, and applies the partial-suspension test to your own record.

Build your report for 2020 Q4