Outdoor or indoor playgrounds or children’s play centers.

Roller or ice skating rinks and skate parks.

Museums, libraries, aquariums, and zoos.

Bingo halls, bowling alleys, pool halls, arcades, and amusement parks.

Social and fraternal clubs, including those at golf courses.Toy, gaming, music, instrument, movie, or adult entertainment stores.On April 6, Reynolds signed another executive order closing the following businesses: The order also closed the following businesses: Kim Reynolds (R) signed an executive order limiting gatherings and events to fewer than 10 people. Iowa See also: Government responses to and political effects of the coronavirus pandemic, 2020 (Iowa) and Debate in Iowa over responses to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, 2020 To read more about that plan, click here. Hutchinson released a plan for a phased reopening of businesses on May 1. To read more about school closures caused by the coronavirus pandemic, click here. On April 6, Hutchinson closed schools to in-person instruction for the remainder of the 2019-2020 academic year. Schools in the state were initially closed to in-person instruction on March 15. Parks, trails, athletic fields and courts, parking lots, golf courses, and driving ranges where social distancing could be easily maintained.Construction companies operating with limited interpersonal contact and social distancing protocols.Places of worship operating with limited interpersonal contact and social distancing protocols.Commercial lodging and short-term rentals only for the occupancy of essential personnel (healthcare, first responders, law enforcement, airline crew, etc.).Essential retail businesses providing contactless payment systems.Manufacturing companies operating at limited capacity and with required social distancing and cleaning protocols.The following businesses were allowed to remain open subject to additional requirements: Salons, barbershops, tattoo parlors, body art schools, cosmetology establishments, massage therapy clinics/spas, medical spas.Bowling alleys, trampoline parks, and other indoor amusement centers.In Arkansas, the following businesses were closed indefinitely via an executive order issued by Gov. A list of closures and restrictions by stateĬlosures and restrictions by state Arkansas See also: Government responses to and political effects of the coronavirus pandemic, 2020 (Arkansas) and Debate in Arkansas over responses to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, 2020.This page summarizes the restrictions on citizen activities and required business closures issued by the seven states that did not issue a stay-at-home order in response to the coronavirus. To read more about the states whose governors did issue stay-at-home orders, click here.

To read more about the current status of lockdown and stay-at-home orders across the country, click here. All seven states also closed schools to in-person instruction.Ĭlick here to see the states that issued lockdown and stay-at-home orders. Only one of the seven states that did not issue a stay-at-home order did not require any businesses to close: South Dakota. Read more about those stay-at-home orders here. The 43 other states all issued orders at the state level directing residents to stay at home except for essential activities and closing businesses that each state deemed nonessential. Seven states-Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming-did not issue orders directing residents to stay at home from nonessential activities in March and April 2020 in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

United states total lockdown