American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

STATE AND LOCAL POLICY ACTIONS TO TRANSITION ECONOMIES

The global pandemic of COVID-19 poses an unprecedented challenge to the health and well-being of every state and local community across the country. With the paramount aim of keeping individuals and communities safe, state and local governments are working to preserve public safety and confidence through the phased lifting of restrictions while undertaking new actions to transition their economies. This report summarizes the state and local policies developed to transition communities from Stay-at-Home directives to the various phases necessary to restore the economies of states and local communities. The below summaries provide a general overview of a state’s transition plan with a focus on specific policies that directly impact the beverage industry, its workforce and our customers. ABA will provide updates as policies to transition state and local economies are implemented in phases and adjustments are made to reassess and refine the policies over the coming days and months. Links are also included to provide access to the complete policies for review.

Updated state and local activity as of May 13: Arizona (stay-at-home order will expire on May 15; pools, spas and gyms will be allowed to open May 13); California (restaurant guidance released; includes ban on customer use of self-service fountain machines); Georgia (released a new order outlining some new policies, including for restaurants); and Mississippi (new restrictions imposed on seven counties).

AL

4/30

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

On April 28, a new “Safer at Home” order was issued by the state’s Chief Health Officer and announced by Gov. Kay Ivey which will allow for most

businesses to operate, within certain guidelines.

https://governor.alabama.gov/assets/2020/04/Safer-At-Home-Order-Signed-4.28.20.pdf

https://governor.alabama.gov/assets/2020/04/GKI-0040-2020-Health-Order-Update-Info-Sheet.pdf

• Effective Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. and will expire on Friday, May 15, 2020 at 5:00 p.m.

• Individuals are now encouraged to stay at home, as opposed to being ordered

• All businesses may open subject to sanitation and social-distancing guidelines; certain higher-risk businesses and activities remain closed, as opposed to just critical businesses.

• All retail stores open subject to 50% occupancy rate, social-distancing and sanitation rules, as opposed to just essential retail

• Beaches can now be open except no gatherings of 10 persons or more and people must maintain 6 feet of separation

• Restaurants, bars and breweries are still limited to take-out, curbside or delivery

• The following will remain closed at this time

• Entertainment venues (such as night clubs, theaters, bowling alleys)

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

5/11

• Gov. Kay Ivey on May 8 issued several directives to amend the state’s safer at home order. https://governor.alabama.gov/newsroom/2020/05/governor-ivey-issues-amended-safer-at-home-order/

• One proclamation extends the formal “public health emergency” for 60 days, beginning May 13.

• The proclamation also allows for probate judges to make adjustments to the state’s postponed primary runoff election scheduled for July 14.

• A second proclamation issued on May 8 protects health care providers and businesses from frivolous lawsuits related to COVID-19.

• Effective at 5:00 p.m. on May 11 the following businesses are allowed to reopen under the amended Safer at Home order:

• Restaurants, bars and breweries:

• may open with limited table seating, 6 feet between tables and subject to additional sanitation rules and guidelines

• may continue to offer food for take-out or delivery provided the social distancing protocols, including maintaining a consistent six-foot distance between persons, are followed.

• strongly encouraged to offer online ordering and curbside pickup of food.

• hospital food service areas are excluded from this order provided they have their own social distancing plan.

• for on-premises consumption of food or drink, they must limit the party size at tables to no more than eight persons and maintain at least six feet of separation between people seated at different tables, booths, chairs, or stools.

• each employee shall wear a mask or other facial covering that covers his or her nostrils and mouth at all times while in regular interaction with patrons or guests.

• must disallow self-service by guests at drink stations, buffets, or salad bars.

• strongly encouraged to read and implement the Alabama Department of Public Health’s “Guidelines for Restaurants and Bars.”

• Close-contact service providers: (such as barber shops, hair salons, nail salons, tattoo services) may open subject to social-distancing and sanitation rules and guidelines including face masks

• Beaches: Open with no limit on gatherings. Must maintain 6 feet of separation

• Athletic facilities: (SUCH AS FITNESS CENTERS AND COMMERCIAL GYMS) Athletic facilities may open subject to social-distancing and sanitation rules and guidelines.

• Non-work gatherings: Removing 10 person limit. Still required to maintain 6 feet of distance between persons not from same household

The following measures are staying the same under the amended Safer at Home order:

• Individuals: Encouraged to stay home and follow good sanitation practices

• Employers: Businesses may open subject to sanitation and social-distancing guidelines; certain higher-risk businesses and activities remain closed

• Retail stores: All retail stores open subject to 50% occupancy rate, social-distancing and sanitation rules

• Entertainment venues: (SUCH AS NIGHT CLUBS, THEATERS, BOWLING ALLEYS) Still closed

• Medical procedures: Allowed unless prohibited.

• Senior citizen centers: Regular programming still suspended except meals still available through curbside pick-up or delivery

• Educational institutions: Still closed to in-person instruction (except for daytime special activities programs)

• Child day care facilities: Still must not allow 12 or more children in a room

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Hospitals and nursing homes: Still must implement policies to restrict visitation

• Governor Ivey also issued a proclamation providing for liability protections for businesses and health providers

• protects healthcare providers from a frivolous lawsuit based on actions they took or failed to take as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

• protects businesses from frivolous lawsuits when they conduct COVID-19 testing or distribute personal protective equipment to help protect people from COVID-19.

• Importantly, the order in no way shields these groups from claims of egregious misconduct. Claims based on egregious misconduct would be allowed to proceed.

AK

4/24

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year. Reopen Alaska Responsibly Plan – Phase I https://gov.alaska.gov/newsroom/2020/04/22/governor-issues-covid-19-health-mandate-16/ Beginning Friday, April 24, the following businesses and industries may reopen, following rigorous health and safety standards:

• Restaurants – limited dine-in services

• Retail Stores – limited in-store shopping

• Personal Services Businesses (i.e. barbers, nail salons, hairdressers) – limited services

• Non-Essential Businesses (i.e. professional business services) – limited services

• Attachment D – Non-Essential Public-Facing Businesses Generally – modifies Mandate 11

• Attachment E – Retail Businesses Interacting with Public – modifies Mandate 11 a. Social Distancing: Fabric face coverings shall be worn by all employees and patrons; no more than 20 customers/25% maximum building

occupancy; six feet social distance, only one adult per household visit; establish a COVID-19 Mitigation Plan addressing the practices and protocols to protect staff and public.

b. Hygiene Protocols: such as hand-washing and sanitizer requirements. c. Staffing: Employer must provide training for employees regarding these requirements and provide a copy of the Mitigation Plan; employer must

conduct “pre-shift screening” and maintain staff screening log; symptomatic or ill employees may not report to work; and more. d. Cleaning and Disinfecting:

• Attachment F – Restaurants Dine-In Services – modifies Mandate 3

• Restaurants may resume table service dining if they meet certain requirements (many of the above as well as additional policies):

• Attachment G – Personal Care Services – modifies Mandate 9

• Attachment H – Non-Essential Non-Public-Facing Businesses – modifies Mandate 11

• Businesses and employees must, to the extent reasonably feasible, continue to take reasonable care to protect their staff and operations.

• All Alaskans should continue to follow public health guidance regarding sanitizing, handwashing and use of face masks.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

• Gov. Dunleavy on May 6 announced plans for Phase Two of the state’s “Reopen Alaska Responsibly Plan” which will begin May 8. https://gov.alaska.gov/newsroom/2020/05/06/governor-dunleavy-announces-phase-two-of-reopen-alaska-responsibly-plan/

May 8: Phase Two of the Reopen Alaska Responsibly Plan will take effect allowing most non-essential businesses to reopen with safeguards:

• 50% capacity for retail, restaurants, and other non-essential businesses outlined in Phase One. Walk-ins permitted.

• 50% capacity, or up to 20 patrons, for personal care services. Reservations only.

• 50 person capacity for social and religious gatherings.

• 25% capacity for fitness centers. Walk-ins permitted.

• 50% capacity for swimming pools. Walk-ins permitted.

• 25% capacity for bars, libraries, and museums. Walk-ins permitted.

• Additional guidance will be available on May 7 at https://covid19.alaska.gov/reopen AZ

4/22

4/29

5/4

5/8

5/8

5/11

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on April 30 but was extended until May 15. Order will expire on May 15.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Ducey announced that hospitals can resume elective surgeries on May 1.

• Gov. Ducey says he now has three choices: He can extend his stay-at home order, he can let it expire on April 30 or he can modify it “with changes and improvements that reflect the situation on the ground.”

• Gov. Ducey on April 29 extended the stay-at-home order until May 15 and announced plans to open some non-essential businesses.

• Additional guidance for restaurants will be announced week of May 4 with the goal of “hopefully” resuming dine-in services in May. https://azgovernor.gov/governor/news/2020/04/governor-ducey-announces-updated-guidance-arizonans-businesses

• May 4: retail businesses will be allowed to sell goods via drive-thru, pick-up, delivery or window service—provided they establish and implement sanitation and physical distancing measures. This will be a "limited opening," with appointment-based services, limited occupancy, curbside pick-up and delivery.

• May 8, those businesses can begin offering their goods via in-store purchases as long as strict social distancing protocols are enforced. Note: This updated guidance applies to the act of selling goods, not services.

• Gov. Ducey on May 4 announced two changes to the current “Stay Home, Stay Healthy” decree that will open restaurants and hair salons. https://azgovernor.gov/governor/news/2020/05/guidance-restaurants-coffee-shops-barbers-and-cosmetologists

• May 8:

• Barbers and cosmetologists may resume operations as long as they implement protocols and best practices including using face masks for both employees and customers.

• May 11:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/12

5/13

• Restaurants and coffee shops may resume dine-in operations as long as they establish and implement protocols and best practices.

• Avoid instances where customers serve their own food.

• Maintain physical distancing, including limiting parties to no more than 10.

• Operate with reduced occupancy and capacity.

• Continue to provide options for delivery or curbside service even if a location offers dine-in.

• Implement symptom screening for employees prior to the start of their shift.

• Consider offering masks to wait and host staff.

• Restaurants should sanitize customer areas after each sitting.

• Gov. Doug Ducey on May 12 announced that his stay-at-home order will expire at midnight on May 15.

• In its place, effective May 16 will be a new executive order (2020-36) that aligns with gating criteria issued by the White House and CDC.

• The state will institute a “Stay Healthy, Return Smarter, Return Stronger” policy that promotes physical distancing, while encouraging social connectedness and allows businesses to gradually and safely open. https://azgovernor.gov/sites/default/files/executive_order_2020-36_return_stronger.pdf

The governor also announced that pools, spas and gyms will be allowed to open May 13.

AR

4/27

5/11

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• No stay-at-home order ever in place.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Tim Hutchinson announced on April 27 that he has set May 4 as a target date to begin lifting some business restrictions.

• A decision will be made later this week on whether the state can safely allow some businesses, including restaurants, to reopen May 4.

• To help guide the process, the Governor’s Economic Recover Task Force was created and their initial report is due by May 4.

• The lifting of any restrictions on business does not lift restrictions regarding social distancing, wearing masks in public and gathering in groups.

• Governor Asa Hutchinson announced on April 29 new guidelines for the limited reopening of dine-in service restaurants that will go into effect on Monday, May 11 – part of a Phase 1 reopening plan.

https://governor.arkansas.gov/news-media/press-releases/limited-dine-in-restaurant-service-may-resume-may-11-governor-announces

The restrictions on dine-in service under this directive include: • Restaurants must limit number of customers to one-third of total capacity. • Each employee who directly interacts with patrons must wear a face mask that completely covers nose and mouth. Kitchen staff and others are encouraged to wear a mask. • Each employee must wear gloves. Gloves should be changed between each customer, customer group, or task. • Management must conduct a daily health screening of all employees before they enter the restaurant. • Patrons must wear a face covering until the food or drink is served. • Salad bars, buffets, and other self-serve features will remain closed.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/1 5/15

5/4

5/18

Normal service of alcohol within the restaurant seating area is allowed. State parks will begin a phased-in opening beginning May 1 (bath houses remain closed). State parks will re-open cabins, lodges and other overnight facilities on May 15. • Gov. Asa Hutchinson on May 4 announced directives for large indoor and outdoor venues. https://governor.arkansas.gov/news-media/press-releases/governor-announces-theaters-lecture-halls-other-large-venues-okayed-for-lim OUTDOOR – effective May 4

• Face coverings for anyone over 10 years of age;

• 12-foot social distancing. Not required for performers, players if social distanced;

• Signs stating no entry or contact with COVID-19 positive patients;

• Hand sanitizer stations;

• Refreshments allowed, but no self-service;

• Facility cleaning requirements; INDOOR – effective May 18

• Includes auditoriums, lecture halls, movie theaters, museums, arenas, sports venues, race tracks, funeral homes, bowling alleys

• Refreshments allowed, but no self-service;

• 12-foot social distancing between performers, audiences

• 50 or fewer performers/players/contestants

• Audience of 50 or fewer people

• 6-foot distancing in seating, except for family groups

• Every other row should be unoccupied

• Face coverings for anyone over 10 years of age.

• 12-foot social distancing. Not required for performers, players if social distanced;

• Hand sanitizer stations;

• Facility cleaning requirements. CA

4/14

Direct questions to Fredericka McGee (fmcgee@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order has not expiration date.

• Schools recommended closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Western states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CA, CO, NV, OR, WA)

• Gov. Gavin Newsom on April 14 said there is not a precise timeline for modifying the stay-at-home order, but that six indicators will serve as the framework for making that decision. He also noted that things will look different as California makes modifications. For example, restaurants will have fewer tables and classrooms will be reconfigured. https://www.gov.ca.gov/2020/04/14/governor-newsom-outlines-six-critical-indicators-the-state-will-consider-before-modifying-the-stay-at-home-order-and-other-covid-19-interventions/

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/28

5/8

The six indicators necessary to modify the stay-at-home order include:

1. The ability to monitor and protect our communities through testing, contact tracing, isolating, and supporting those who are positive or exposed; 2. The ability to prevent infection in people who are at risk for more severe COVID-19; 3. The ability of the hospital and health systems to handle surges; 4. The ability to develop therapeutics to meet the demand; 5. The ability for businesses, schools, and child care facilities to support physical distancing; and 6. The ability to determine when to reinstitute certain measures, such as the stay-at-home orders, if necessary.

• Gov. Gavin Newsom unveiled a four-stage plan on April 28 to move the state out of its current stay-at-home order. https://www.gov.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Update-on-California-Pandemic-Roadmap.pdf

If social distancing pushes down the number of new cases, Stage 2 could come in a matter of weeks. Stage 3 is months away, while Stage 4 is contingent on the development of treatment.

Stage 1: Safety and preparedness

Stage 2: Lower-risk workplaces

• Gradually open some lower-risk businesses and workplaces, adapted for social distancing

• Curbside pickup for retail businesses

• Reopen manufacturing businesses

• Increase access to public spaces

Stage 3: Higher-risk workplaces

• Use restrictions on gathering sizes and other limits to reopen higher-risk workplaces

• Salons and gyms reopen with restrictions

• Sports (without live audiences) and movie theaters

• Religious services return to in-person settings

Stage 4: End of stay-at-home order

• Live sporting events with fans; concerts and festivals; conventions.

• Gov. Newsom issued new reopening guidance that extends opportunities in retail, manufacturing, and logistic sectors – “all with adaptations and an

eye to moving into a new phase of our economic recovery.”

• The guidelines specify that before reopening, all facilities must:

1. Perform a detailed risk assessment and implement a site-specific protection plan

2. Train employees on how to limit the spread of COVID-19, including how to screen themselves for symptoms and stay home if they have them

3. Implement individual control measures and screenings

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4. Implement disinfecting protocols

5. Implement physical distancing guidelines

• Additional information, including specific sector guidance, can be found at:

https://covid19.ca.gov/roadmap/

• Some communities may move through Stage 2 faster if they are able to show greater progress. CO

4/27

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 26. However, Denver, Jefferson, Adams, Arapahoe, Broomfield and Boulder counties extended their orders through May 8.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Western states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CA, CO, NV, OR, WA)

• “Safer-at-home” phase began on April 27. https://www.colorado.gov/governor/sites/default/files/inline-files/D%202020%20044%20Safer%20at%20Home.pdf

• Residents are still urged to stay at home as much as possible and advised to wear non-medical cloth face coverings whenever in public.

• Local governments can go further than the State, including but not limited to stay-at-home orders or additional protective measures. Effective April 27 for 30 days unless extended.

Changes happening during Safer at Home will be phased in, with different changes going into effect April 27, May 1, and May 4. Prohibit public gatherings of 10 persons or more in both public spaces and private commercial venues.

Monday, April 27

• Retail businesses can open for curbside delivery.

• Real estate home showings can resume.

• Voluntary or elective medical, dental, and veterinary surgeries and procedures may resume if facilities are following required safety protocols.

Friday, May 1

• Retail businesses can phase-in a public opening if they are implementing best practices.

• Personal services can open if they are implementing best practices.

Monday, May 4

• Offices can reopen at 50% reduced in-person staffing capacity, if best practices are being implemented including “symptom screening and temperature check stations…”

CT

4/30

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 22 and was extended to May 20.

• Schools ordered closed through May 20; schools ordered on May 9 closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI)

• Gov. Lamont on April 30 outlined some details to start transitioning the economy beginning on May 20.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/20

5/20

https://portal.ct.gov/Office-of-the-Governor/News/Press-Releases/2020/04-2020/Governor-Lamont-Coronavirus-Update-April-30 https://portal.ct.gov/-/media/Office-of-the-Governor/News/20200430-COVID-metrics.pdf?la=en

• If businesses meet certain criteria they may be able to open on May 20 with limited capacity in the first phase: “Reopen Level 4.”

• Restaurants (outdoor only – no bar areas)

• Remaining retail

• Personal services

• Additional outdoor recreation (e.g. camping)

• Gov. Ned Lamont on May 9 released documents detailing specific rules that eligible businesses falling under phase 1 of Connecticut’s reopening plans must follow amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

https://portal.ct.gov/Office-of-the-Governor/News/Press-Releases/2020/05-2020/Governor-Lamont-Releases-Rules-for-Businesses-Under-First-Phase-of-Reopening-Plans

• The first phase – which includes restaurants; offices; hair salons and barbershops; retail stores; and outdoor museums and zoos – is currently planned to take effect beginning May 20.

• Business will be required to self-certify prior to opening on May 20. The certification system will be online.

• For restaurants, only outdoor areas can open at this time. Indoor areas and bar areas shall remain closed.

• Guidance for restaurants reopening can be found at: https://portal.ct.gov/-/media/DECD/Covid_Business_Recovery/CTReopens_Restaurants_C5_V1.pdf?la=en

DE

5/8

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI) Gov. John Carney on May 5 announced a series of interim steps allowing small businesses to resume operations effective 8:00 a.m. on May 8.

• Restaurants (for dining in) and bars are not included among the new openings.

• Employees required to report to work as a result of these changes will now be permitted to utilize child care services, provided neither parent works from home and they do not have alternate care.

• Small business retailers will be allowed to do business using curbside pickup as long as social distancing can be maintained.

• Drive thru movies are permitted, but patrons must remain inside vehicles and social distancing must be maintained at all times

• Clothing stores, shoe stores, book, periodical, music stores

• Sporting goods, hobby, musical instruments

• Department stores

• Tobacco and Vape

• Other general merchandise

• Office supply, stationery, and gift stores

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Cosmetology:

• Employees and customers must wear cloth face masks at all times.

• Staff must wear disposable gloves when providing services and must throw away gloves between customers and wash hands.

• Employer must require employees to report their temperature daily -- above 99.5 means they are ineligible to work. FL

4/295/4

5/11

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30.

• Schools recommended closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Ron DeSantis announced on April 29 the state’s “Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida’s Recovery.”

• Most of the state will enter “Phase One” on May 4. Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties will not open on this date. https://www.flgov.com/wp-content/uploads/covid19/Safe%20Smart%20Step_Templat4.29%20FINAL.pdf

• May 4:

• Restaurants may offer outdoor seating with six feet of space between tables and indoor seating at 25% capacity

• Retail stores can operate at 25% of indoor capacity

• Elective surgeries can resume

• Sports arenas and movie theaters will remain closed

• No changes for bars, gyms and personal services

• Gov. Ron DeSantis on May 9 issued Executive Order 20-120: https://www.flgov.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/EO-20-120.pdf

• Allows Palm Beach County to enter Phase 1 and the statewide reopening of barbershops, hair salons and nail salons effective 12:01am on May 11. GA

4/24

4/27

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 13 and was extended to April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year. Gov. Brian Kemp on April 20 released an Executive Order to reopen certain businesses. https://gov.georgia.gov/executive-action/executive-orders/2020-executive-orders April 24:

• Businesses allowed to reopen include gym/fitness centers, bowling alleys, body art studios, barbers, cosmetologists, hair designers, nail care artists, estheticians, massage therapists, schools related to professions.

April 27:

• Businesses allowed to reopen include theaters, private social clubs and dine-in restaurants.

• The governor says these businesses can resume minimum basic operations.

• That includes screening workers for a fever or respiratory illnesses, enhancing sanitation, wearing masks and gloves, separating workspaces by at least six feet, teleworking if possible and staggering shifts.

• Bars, nightclubs, amusement parks and live performance venues will remain closed for the time being.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/12

• Gov. Kemp on May 12 released a new Executive Order outlining some new policies, including for restaurants. https://www.docdroid.net/r7XUGK8/05122002-pdf#page=9

• Sheltering in place for medically fragile and those 65 and over until June 12

• Residents encouraged to wear face masks and maintain social distancing

• Restaurants can continue to open and can expand to 10 people per 300 square feet

• Live performance venues, bars and amusement parks must remain closed until at least May 31

• Day care and day camps can reopen, but must follow strict guidelines

• State agencies will begin phased in reopening on May 18 HI

4/30

5/5

5/7

5/15

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on April 30 but was extended through May 31.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• City/County of Honolulu extended stay-at-home order through May 31.

• Gov. Ige announced on April 29 that the state will begin to open some businesses in phases, with a limited number of businesses suggested by the county mayors.

• Beginning April 30, some businesses that do not involve close-group interactions will be open such as vehicle dealerships, car washes golf courses, etc.

• Gov. Ige on May 5 released a new supplementary emergency proclamation: https://governor.hawaii.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/2005024-ATG_Seventh-Supplementary-Proclamation-for-COVID-19-distribution-signed-1.pdf

• This allows a few more businesses to reopen beginning May 7 including some shopping malls, car washes and pet groomers.

• Shopping malls will be limited to retail and repair services.

• Retail businesses won’t open in Honolulu until May 15 and Maui County won’t allow its shopping malls to reopen yet.

• Patrons must practice social distancing and wear cloth masks. ID

4/15

4/23

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30.

• Schools recommended closed for the academic year.

• April 15 order allowed for some businesses to reopen for curbside pickup and drive-thru service effective through April 30.

• Gov. Brad Little on April 23 announced a four-phase plan to begin May 1: “Idaho Rebounds: Our Path to Prosperity.” https://rebound.idaho.gov/stages-of-reopening/

All Stages – employers should continue to, among others:

• Maintain the six-foot physical distancing requirements for employees and patrons

• Provide adequate sanitation and personal hygiene for employees, vendors, and patrons

• Ensure frequent disinfection of the business as well as regular cleaning, especially of high-touch surfaces

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Identify how personal use items such as masks, face coverings, and gloves may be required by employees, vendors, and/or patrons

All Stages – individuals should continue to:

• Engage in physical distancing of at least six feet

• Wear face coverings in public places

• Stay home if sick

• Practice good hand hygiene

• Cover coughs and sneezes

• Disinfect surfaces and objects regularly

Current Stage – Existing Order through April 30

• Restaurants continue with takeout and delivery.

• Bars and nightclubs are closed.

• Large venues (e.g., movie theaters and sporting venues) are closed.

• Prohibit non-essential travel

Stage One – After all criteria are met (May 1 – May 15***)

• Gatherings, both public and private, should be avoided.

• Restaurants dining rooms remain closed, develop plans for reopening and ability to meet business protocols in order to open in Stage 2.

• Bars and nightclubs are closed.

• Large venues (e.g., movie theaters and sporting venues) remain closed.

• Minimize non-essential travel.

• Non-essential businesses, other than those excluded in the amended order, develop plans for reopening and ability to business protocols.

Stage Two – If no significant increase in cases and criteria remain met (May 16 – May 29***)

• Gatherings, both public and private, of less than 10 people, where appropriate physical distancing and precautionary measures are observed can occur.

• Restaurant dining rooms can open once their plans have been submitted for approval by local public health districts.

• Bars and nightclubs remain closed.

• Large venues (e.g., movie theaters and sporting venues) are closed.

• Minimize non-essential travel

Stage Three – If no significant increase in cases and criteria remain met (May 30 – June 12***)

• Gatherings, both public and private, of 10-50 people, where appropriate physical distancing and precautionary measures are observed can occur.

• Bars and nightclubs remain closed, develop plans for operating with diminished standing room occupancy in order to open in stage 4.

• Large venues (e.g., movie theaters and sporting venues) remain closed, develop plans for operating with limited physical distancing protocols in order to open in stage 4.

• Non-essential travel can resume to locations that allow it and do not have ongoing transmission (adhere to CDC guidelines regarding isolation following travel).

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

Stage Four – If no significant increase in cases and criteria remain met (June 13 – June 26***)

• Gatherings, both public and private, of more than 50 people, where appropriate physical distancing and precautionary measures are observed can occur.

• Bars and nightclubs may operate with diminished standing-room occupancy, where applicable and appropriate.

• Large venues (e.g., movie theaters and sporting venues) can operate under limited physical distancing protocols.

• Non-essential travel continues to locations that allow it and do not have ongoing transmission (adhere to CDC guidelines regarding isolation following travel).

IL

4/30

5/5

March – April

5/2

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 7, extended to April 30 and further extended through May 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI)

• New Executive Order expected to be released on April 30 detailing the next steps to safely move toward reopening in phases.

• On May 5, Gov. J.B. Pritzker revealed a complex five-phased plan to reopen the state, "Restore Illinois." https://coronavirus.illinois.gov/sfc/servlet.shepherd/document/download/069t000000BadS0AAJ?operationContext=S1

• The plan divides the state into 4 different regions, each of which could advance, or revert back, into different phases at different times.

• Gov. Pritzker announced that the state is currently in Stage 2 of the plan.

• The five phases are shown below. The only way to cross into Phase 5 – “Illinois Restored,” is with a vaccine, or a widely available and highly effective treatment, or with the elimination of any new cases over a sustained period.

Phase 1 – Rapid Spread (early March – April 30):

• Every region has experienced this phase once already and could return to it if mitigation efforts are unsuccessful.

Phase 2 – Flattening (began May 2):

• The rate of infection among those tested and the number of patients admitted to the hospital beds and ICU beds increases at an ever slower rate, moving toward a flat and even a downward trajectory.

• Non-essential retail stores reopen for curb-side pickup and delivery.

• Illinoisans are directed to wear a face covering when outside the home, and can begin enjoying additional outdoor activities like golf, boating and fishing while practicing social distancing.

• Gatherings: Essential gatherings, such as religious services, of 10 or fewer allowed; No non-essential gatherings

• Travel: Non-essential travel discouraged

• Health care: Emergency and COVID-19 care continue; Elective procedures allowed once Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) criteria met

• Education and child care: Remote learning in P-12 schools and higher education; Child care in groups of 10 or fewer for essential workers

• Outdoor recreation: Walking, hiking, and biking permitted; Select state parks open; Boating and fishing permitted;

• Golf courses open; All with state approved safety guidance

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Businesses:

• Manufacturing: Essential manufacturing only

• “Non-essential” businesses: Employees of “non-essential” businesses are required to work from home except for Minimum Basic Operations

• Bars and restaurants: Open for delivery, pickup, and drive through only

• Personal care services and health clubs: Closed

• Retail: Essential stores are open with restrictions; Non-essential stores open for delivery and curbside pickup

• The determination of moving from Phase 2 to Phase 3 will be driven by the COVID-19 positivity rate in each region and measures of maintaining regional hospital surge capacity. This data will be tracked from the time a region enters Phase 2, onwards.

Phase 3 – Recovery:

• The rate of infection among those tested, the number of patients admitted to the hospital, and the number of patients needing ICU beds is stable or declining.

• Manufacturing, offices, retail, barbershops and salons can reopen to the public with capacity and other limits and safety precautions.

• All gatherings limited to 10 or fewer people are allowed.

• Face coverings and social distancing are the norm.

• Gatherings: All gatherings of 10 people or fewer are allowed with this limit subject to change based on latest data & guidance

• Travel: Travel should follow state and CDC approved guidance

• Health Care: All health care providers are open with state approved safety guidance

• Education and child care: Remote learning in P-12 schools and higher education; Limited child care and summer programs open with state approved safety guidance

• Outdoor recreation: State parks open; Activities permitted in groups of 10 or fewer with social distancing

• Businesses:

• Manufacturing: Non-essential manufacturing that can safely operate with social distancing can reopen with state approved safety guidance

• “Non-essential” businesses: Employees of “non-essential” businesses are allowed to return to work with

• IDPH approved safety guidance depending upon risk level, tele-work strongly encouraged wherever possible;

• Employers are encouraged to provide accommodations for COVID-19-vulnerable employees

• Bars and restaurants: Open for delivery, pickup, and drive through only

• Personal care services and health clubs: Barbershops and salons open with state approved safety guidance; Health and fitness clubs can provide outdoor classes and one-on-one personal training with state approved safety guidance

• Retail: Open with capacity limits and IDPH approved safety guidance, including face coverings

• The determination of moving from Phase 3 to Phase 4 will be driven by the COVID-19 positivity rate in each region and measures of maintaining regional hospital surge capacity. This data will be tracked from the time a region enters Phase 3, onwards.

Phase 4 – Revitalization:

• The rate of infection among those tested and the number of patients admitted to the hospital continues to decline.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

• All gatherings of up to 50 people are allowed, restaurants and bars reopen, travel resumes, child care and schools reopen under guidance from the IDPH.

• Face coverings and social distancing are the norm.

• Gatherings: Gatherings of 50 people or fewer are allowed with this limit subject to change based on latest data and guidance

• Travel: Travel should follow IDPH and CDC approved guidance

• Health care: All health care providers are open

• Education and child care: P-12 schools, higher education, all summer programs, and child care open with IDPH approved safety guidance

• Outdoor Recreation: All outdoor recreation allowed

• Businesses:

• Manufacturing: All manufacturing open with IDPH approved safety guidance

• “Non-essential” businesses: All employees return to work with IDPH approved safety guidance; Employers are encouraged to provide accommodations for COVID-19-vulnerable employees

• Bars and restaurants: Open with capacity limits and IDPH approved safety guidance

• Personal care services and health clubs: All barbershops, salons, spas and health and fitness clubs open with capacity limits and IDPH approved safety guidance

• Entertainment: Cinema and theaters open with capacity limits and IDPH approved safety guidance

• Retail: Open with capacity limits and IDPH approved safety guidance

• Moving to Phase 5:

• Post-pandemic: Vaccine, effective and widely available treatment, or the elimination of new cases over a sustained period of time through herd immunity or other factors.

Phase 5 – Illinois Restored:

• With a vaccine or highly effective treatment widely available or the elimination of any new cases over a sustained period, the economy fully reopens with safety precautions continuing.

• Conventions, festivals and large events are permitted, and all businesses, schools, and places of recreation can open with new safety guidance and procedures in place reflecting the lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic

• Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot on May 8 announced, “Protecting Chicago,” the city’s framework to guide Chicago’s reopening process that closely follows the statewide “Restore Illinois” plan.

https://www.chicago.gov/content/dam/city/depts/mayor/Press%20Room/Press%20Releases/2020/May/ReopeningFrameworkOutline.pdf https://www.chicago.gov/city/en/depts/mayor/press_room/press_releases/2020/may/ReopeningFramework.html

• The plan will be updated as information becomes available, with a data and health driven approach informed by input from industry working groups.

• The City is also developing guidelines to ensure employee safety:

• https://www.chicago.gov/content/dam/city/depts/mayor/Press%20Room/Press%20Releases/2020/May/ReopeningFrameworkOutline.pdf#page=4

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Similar to the Governor’s plan, best estimates are that restaurants would reopen in limited capacity in Phase 3, and more fully in Phase 4.

• The five-phase framework is summarized below, Chicago has already transitioned between Phase 1 and Phase 2. PHASE ONE: STRICT STAY-AT-HOME

• Limit the amount of contact with others; goal is to limit interactions to rapidly slow the spread of COVID-19

• Essential workers go to work; everyone else works from home

• Stay at home and limit going out to essential activities only

• Physically distance from anyone you do not live with, especially vulnerable friends and family PHASE TWO: STAY-AT-HOME

• Guard against unsafe interactions with others; goal is to continue flattening the curve while safely being outside

• Essential workers go to work; everyone else works from home

• Stay at home as much as possible

• Wear a face covering while outside your home

• Physically distance from anyone you do not live with, especially vulnerable friends and family PHASE THREE: CAUTIOUSLY REOPEN

• Strict physical distancing with some businesses opening; goal is to thoughtfully begin to reopen Chicago safely

• Non-essential workers begin to return to work in a phased way

• Select businesses, non-profits, city entities open with demonstrated, appropriate protections for workers and customers

• When meeting others, physically distance and wear a face covering

• Non-business, social gatherings limited to <10 persons

• Phased, limited public amenities begin to open PHASE FOUR: GRADUALLY RESUME

• Continued staggered reopening into a new normal; goal is to further reopen Chicago while ensuring the safety of residents

• Additional business and capacity restrictions are lifted with appropriate safeguards

• Additional public amenities open

• Continue to wear face covering and physically distance

• Continue to distance and allow vulnerable residents to shelter PHASE FIVE: PROTECT

• Continue to protect vulnerable populations; goal is to continue to maintain safety until COVID-19 is contained

• All businesses open

• Non-vulnerable individuals can resume working

• Most activities resume with health safety in place

• Some events can resume

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Set up screenings and tests at work or with your family

• Sign up for a vaccine on the COVID Coach web portal IN

5/1

5/4

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on May 1.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI)

• Some businesses (dentists, dog groomers) allowed to open May 1 with restrictions.

• Gov. Eric Holcomb on May 1 announced a Five Stage Plan: “Get Indiana Back on Track,” with four guiding health-related principles to do a “sector by sector reset.”

https://backontrack.in.gov/files/BackOnTrack-IN_WhatsOpen-Closed.pdf https://www.in.gov/gov/files/Executive%20Order%2020-26%20Roadmap%20to%20Reopen.pdfThe Five Stages of the Plan:

• Stage One – Currently taking place for essential infrastructure and workforce

• Stage Two – Starting May 4:

• Social gatherings of up to 25 people may take place with social distancing guidelines

• Retail, malls and other commercial businesses that had been closed can open at 50% capacity

• Restaurants and bars that serve food will be allowed to open on May 11 at 50% capacity, but bar seating areas will remain closed

• Local jurisdictions such as Marion County and Indianapolis may extend their restrictions for a longer period

• On May 8 in all 92 Indiana counties, worship services may convene if following social distance guidelines

• Stage Three – Starting May 24:

• Social gatherings of up to 100 people are allowed

• Retail stores and malls may open at 75% capacity

• Dining room service in restaurants still at 50% capacity

• Stage Four – Starting June 14:

• Social gatherings of up to 250 people are allowed

• Retail stores and malls may open at full capacity with social distancing

• Restaurants and bars with food with service at 75% capacity

• Stage Five – By July 4:

• The Governor hopes that social gatherings of over 250 people can take place and all retail and restaurants will be open at full capacity

IA

5/1

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• No stay-at-home order ever in place but non-essential businesses ordered to close until April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

Gov. Kim Reynolds announced on April 27 that she will partially reopen businesses and churches in 77 of Iowa’s 99 counties. (All counties except Allamakee, Benton, Black Hawk, Bremer, Dallas, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fayette, Henry, Iowa, Jasper, Johnson, Linn, Louisa, Marshall,

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

Muscatine, Polk, Poweshiek, Scott, Tama, Washington, or Woodbury County) https://governor.iowa.gov/press-release/gov-reynolds-signs-new-proclamation-continuing-the-state-public-health-emergency-0 May 1:

• Beginning in 77 counties, restaurants, fitness centers, retail stores and malls will be allowed to reopen at 50% of their operating capacity.

• Restaurants cannot have tables with more than six people, and all tables must be at least six feet apart.

• Restaurants cannot have buffets or self-service of food or beverages.

• Bars must remain closed.

• Malls can also open at 50% operating capacity but must keep play areas and other common seating areas, such as food courts, closed.

• Social, community, recreational and leisure sporting events can open with limits to 10 people.

• Other businesses will remain closed through May 15

• Allow church services to resume without limits on their size.

• General ban on gatherings of larger than 10 people would continue.

• Would extend previously-ordered business closures in 22 other counties through May 15. Gov. Kim Reynolds on May 6 signed a new proclamation continuing the Public Health Disaster Emergency, while adjusting some restrictions to allow for some re-openings. https://governor.iowa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Proclamation%20of%20Disaster%20Emergency%20-%202020.05.06.pdf https://governor.iowa.gov/press-release/gov-reynolds-signs-new-proclamation-continuing-the-state-public-health-emergency-1

• Permits dental services to resume and permits some additional businesses and establishments to reopen either statewide or limited to specific counties with appropriate public health measures in place.

• Effective May 8 – 15:

• Statewide openings:

• Campgrounds

• Drive-in movie theaters (regular movie theaters remain closed)

• Tanning facilities

• Medical spas

• Clarification regarding social and fraternal clubs for all counties except Allamakee, Benton, Black Hawk, Bremer, Dallas, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fayette, Henry, Iowa, Jasper, Johnson, Linn, Louisa, Marshall, Muscatine, Polk, Poweshiek, Scott, Tama, Washington, or Woodbury County. Effective at 5:00 a.m. on May 8:

• Social and fraternal clubs: All social and fraternal clubs, including but not limited to American Legion or VFW posts, Elks Clubs, country clubs, and golf course clubhouses shall be closed.

• Capacity limited: The club must limit the number of customers present at indoor or outdoor spaces to 50% of its normal operating capacity.

• Groups limited: The club must ensure that no group of customers seated together in the restaurant is larger than six people.

• Social distancing: The club must ensure at least six feet of physical distance between each group or individual dining alone.

• Self-service prohibited: The club must not have any self-service of food or beverages, including buffets or salad bars.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Food Service Required: If the club serves alcoholic beverages and the service of food is merely incidental to the consumption of beverages and is limited to the service of ice, snack foods and the reheating of commercially prepared foods such as frozen pizza, pre-packaged sandwiches, or other prepackaged, ready-to-serve products, the club shall continue to be closed to the public. Food and beverages may be sold if such food or beverages are promptly taken from the premises, such as on a carry-out or drive-through basis, or if the food or beverage is delivered to customers off the premises.

• Reopening of additional businesses for the following counties: Allamakee, Benton, Black Hawk, Bremer, Dallas, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fayette, Henry, Iowa, Jasper, Johnson, Linn, Louisa, Marshall, Muscatine, Polk, Poweshiek, Scott, Tama, Washington, and Woodbury. Effective at 5:00 a.m. on May 8:

• Fitness centers remain closed except facilities by appointment only.

• Malls: An enclosed mall may reopen, but only to the extent that it complies with the following requirements:

• Capacity limited: The mall must limit the number of customers present to 50% of its maximum legal occupancy capacity.

• Common seating areas: All common seating areas, such as food courts, shall remain closed. Restaurants in food courts may operate on a carry-out basis.

• Social distancing, hygiene, and public health measures.

• Other retail establishments: A retail establishment that was previously ordered to be closed may reopen, but only to the extent that it limits the number of customers present to 50% of its maximum legal occupancy capacity and implements reasonable health and safety measures.

KS 4/30

4/30

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on May 3.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• On April 30, Gov. Laura Kelly issued two separate executive orders and announced that the safer-at-home order will expire on Monday, May 4.

• A new three-phase plan will gradually allow Kansans to resume most normal activities.

• Executive Order No. 20-28 extends some emergency provisions and orders until May 31. https://governor.kansas.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EO-20-28-Reissuing-and-Extending-Certain-EOs.pdf

• Executive Order No. 20-29 designates May 4 as the beginning of a phased plan, “Ad Astra: A Plan to Reopen Kansas.”

https://governor.kansas.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/EO-20-29-Implementing-Phase-One-of-Ad-Astra-Plan.pdf https://covid.ks.gov/ad-astra-a-plan-to-reopen-kansas/ GENERAL GUIDANCE:

• Implementation Timeline: Phase 1 begins May 4th and the Governor will evaluate the State’s progress prior to issuing an Order progressing to the next phase.

• This progression will occur no sooner than May 18 for Phase 2, June 1 for Phase 3, and June 15 for Phase Out.

• Following Phase Out, the Governor will provide guidance to explain the health metrics that will trigger an elimination of all statewide restrictions.

• Individuals & Public: Individuals are strongly encouraged to wear cloth masks when in public and maintain social distancing throughout all phases.

• Business & Employers: Unless otherwise prohibited businesses may generally open throughout all phases if able to maintain social distancing between

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/4

5/18

6/1

6/15

consumers, follow cleaning and public health practices, and avoid gatherings encroaching on social distancing that exceed the applicable Phase limitation.

• Through Phase 3, employers are to require employees exhibiting symptoms to stay home and to phase in employees on-site work if also maintaining social distancing. PHASE DETAILS: Phase 1 (Target Date: May 4):

• Gatherings of 10 or more are prohibited if unable to socially distance, however industries/functions already deemed essential may continue to function if avoiding such gatherings whenever possible.

• Prohibited from opening include: bars, casinos, theaters, museums, gyms, salons, other personal services unable to avoid close contact, venues with capacity of 2,000+, community centers, fairs, parades, graduations, swimming pools, organized sports and summer camps. Phase 2 (Target Date: May 18):

• Broadens the prohibition on gatherings from 10-persons to 30-persons.

• Reopens use of community centers, swimming pools, theaters, museums gyms, salons, other personal services unable to avoid close contact.

• Additionally, bars are allowed to open if they limit occupancy to 50%, casinos if they comply with Department of Health guidance, and organized sports if they do not provide self-service concessions.

• Continue to remain closed include: venues with capacity of more than 2,000, fairs, parades, graduations and summer camps. Phase 3 (Target Date: June 1):

• Broadens the prohibition of gatherings from 30-persons to 90-persons and removes venue/business specific restrictions. Phase Out (Target Date: June 15):

• Significantly relaxes limits on gatherings with relevant exceptions.

• Gov. Kelly on April 30 released her reopening plans (listed above) intended to serve as a baseline as to what is allowed while allowing local governments to impose additional restrictions. Since the announcement, several counties have announced specific restrictions they have implemented locally:

• Douglas County - Restaurant and other dining-specific restrictions until May 18

• Johnson County - Stay at Home Order extended until May 11

• Leavenworth County - Local Guidance

• Riley County - Local Guidance

• Shawnee County - Local Guidance

• Wyandotte County - Stay at Home Order extended until May 11 KY

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order is currently in place, but phased reopening begins April 27.

• Schools recommended closed for the academic year.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/27

4/23

4/29

5/11

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI)

Healthy at Work: How We Reopen Our Economy https://govstatus.egov.com/ky-healthy-at-work

• This is a phased approach to reopen Kentucky’s economy.

• Healthy at Work is based on criteria set by public health experts and advice from industry experts.

• Phase 1 is a state-readiness evaluation.

• Phase 2 is business-readiness evaluation.

• During Phase 1 of Healthy at Work, the Governor will determine whether Kentucky has met certain public health benchmarks for re-opening Kentucky’s economy.

• The Governor will release additional information and guidance as to when Kentucky’s economy can begin reopening as benchmarks are met.

• Phase 2 of Healthy at Work will begin after the Governor determines all benchmarks have been met.

• In Phase 2, the Governor will evaluate economic sectors and individual businesses’ ability to safely reopen and gradually begin authorizing certain business sectors to reopen while still maintaining appropriate health and safety measures.

Phase One began April 27:

• Allowing certain health care businesses to open (clinics, chiropractors, optometrists and dentists, etc.). Louisville

• Mayor Greg Fischer announced on April 23 he hopes to begin lifting restrictions on businesses and events within two weeks.

• Gov. Andy Beshear on April 29 laid out the state’s plan to gradually reopen business activities. https://kentucky.gov/Pages/Activity-stream.aspx?n=GovernorBeshear&prId=148

• May 11: manufacturing, construction vehicle dealerships, professional services, horse racing (without spectators), pet grooming.

• May 20: Retail, houses of worship.

• May 25: Social gatherings of no more than 10 people, barbers, salons and similar services.

• Not reopening yet: Restaurants, gyms, movie theaters, campgrounds, summer camps, day cares and public schools. Gov. Beshear on May 11 announced revised “Healthy at Work” requirements for businesses; https://govsite-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/34CVrepQ8KClctVAQEDH_5-11-2020%20CHFS%20Order%20Minimum%20Requirements%20for%20All%20Entities.pdf

There were significant revisions to the sections regarding temperature checks, masks and the sanitation language and all sections are more detailed. See the full reopening schedule at: https://govstatus.egov.com/ky-healthy-at-work May 11, 2020:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Construction

• Horse Racing (No Fans)

• Manufacturing & Distribution

• Office-Based Businesses (50%)

• Pet Grooming / Boarding

• Photography

• Vehicle or Vessel Dealerships May 18, 2020:

• Government Offices / Agencies May 20, 2020:

• Funeral and Memorial Services

• Retail May 22, 2020:

• Restaurants: 33% Capacity + Outdoor Seating May 25, 2020:

• Cosmetology Businesses

• Hair Salons/Barbershops

• Massage Therapy

• Nail Salons

• Tanning Salons

• Tattoo Parlors June 1, 2020:

• Fitness Centers

• Movie Theaters June 11, 2020:

• Campgrounds June 15, 2020:

• Some Childcare

• Youth Sports (low touch and outdoors) July 1, 2020:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Bars

• Groups of 50 People LA

4/16

4/27

5/11

5/15

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30;extended until May 15; will expire on May 15. New Orleans order lasts until May 16.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Governor John Bel Edwards formed an economic recovery task force.

• Gov. announced on April 27 that he will extend the Stay at Home Order until May 15 and not restart businesses more widely. https://gov.louisiana.gov/home-order-extended-may15/

• Three changes made on April 27 are:

• While malls remain closed to the public, stores may open for curbside delivery

• Restaurants will be allowed to open their outside areas for patrons to eat meals only (without tableside service)

• Masks will be required for all employees of businesses who have contact with the public

• By May 11, the Governor will decide if Louisiana can enact a Phase One easing of restrictions on May 15.

• Phase One would ease restrictions on some public spaces such as houses of worship and restaurants, plus open the doors of some previously closed businesses such as barber shops and salons, setting limits of 25% occupancy. There would also be requirements on social distancing and wearing masks.

• Gov. John Bel Edwards on May 11 announced that the state will begin to reopen businesses by phases, with the first phase starting on May 15. https://gov.louisiana.gov/index.cfm/newsroom/detail/2488

• A proclamation with more details will be issued on May 14 and will be in place for 21 days.

• The stay-at-home order in the state is lifted as of May 15.

• The ten-person gathering will be lifted but it is still advised to avoid socializing in groups of more than ten without social distancing and use masks.

• The following are among those that will be allowed to open at 25% capacity: churches, non-CISA businesses, restaurants, coffee shops and cafes, gyms and fitness centers, anchor stores of shopping malls with exterior doors, movie theaters, museums, zoos, barbers, hair and nail salons.

• Restaurants, coffee shops, and cafés will be able to be open to the public for indoor table service at 25% of their LAOSFM capacity, with continued allowance for additional outdoor seating with LAOSFM guidance on social distancing.

• Bars that hold an LDH food service certificate will be able to do to-go or takeout and delivery of food and alcohol and dine-in seating in line with LAOSFM guidance on social distancing for restaurants, with no more than 25% of their LAOSFM capacity. No on-site consumption will be allowed if not seated at LAOSFM approved seating.

• Movie theaters may be open to the public at 25% of their LAOSFM capacity, with new guidance from SFM and LDH on social distancing and sanitation.

• Casinos and video poker may be open in line with guidance from Gaming Control Board and the Louisiana Racing Commission and at no more than

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

25% of their capacity and gaming positions.

• Racetracks may open for races without spectators only if approved by the Louisiana Racing Commission.

• Museums, zoos, and aquariums may be open to the public at 25% of their capacity, with no organized tours and no tactile exhibits. Children’s museums remain closed.

• Barbers, hair salons, and nail salons may be open to the public at 25% of their capacity with LAOSFM guidance on social distancing. ME

5/1

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on April 30 but was extended to May 31

• Schools recommended closed for the academic year.

• Maine Gov. Janet Mills extended the stay at home order to May 31;

• Also establishes a new requirement that Maine people wear cloth face coverings in public settings where physical distancing measures are difficult to maintain. Guidance on cloth face coverings will be issued in the coming days.

• A new Executive Order will be released on April 30 that establishes four gradual stages of reopening, the first of which begins May 1. https://www.maine.gov/governor/mills/news/governor-mills-presents-safe-gradual-plan-restart-maines-economy-2020-04-28

Stage 1: May 1

• Continues the prohibition on gatherings of more than 10 people,

• Allows for the limited expansion of certain business, with appropriate safety precautions, such as certain health care services, personal services, drive-in movie theaters and some state parks.

Stage 2: Tentatively beginning June 1

• Possible increase gatherings from less than 10 people to less than 50 people. Opening, with certain safety measures:

• Restaurants

• Fitness and exercise centers and nail technicians

• Retail stores for broader in-store shopping

• Lodging and campgrounds

• Coastal State parks

Stage 3 (July & August):

• Maintaining the prohibition on gatherings of more than 50 people and other Stage 1 and Stage 2 restrictions With appropriate safety precautions, Stage 3 would allow for some degree of opening for:

• Lodging, such as hotels, campgrounds, summer camps, or RV parks for Maine residents and visitors.

• Bars

• Personal services such as spas, tattoo and piercing parlors, and massage facilities, among others

Stage 4 (Timeline Undetermined):

• Stage 4 contemplates lifting restrictions and allowing all businesses and activities to resume with appropriate safety precautions.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

5/11

5/18

• Governor Mills on May 8 announced a transition in Maine for rural counties: https://www.maine.gov/governor/mills/news/governor-mills-introduces-rural-reopening-plan-2020-05-08

• The following counties fall under the plan: Aroostook, Piscataquis, Washington, Hancock, Somerset, Franklin, Oxford, Kennebec, Waldo, Knox, Lincoln, and Sagadahoc.

May 11:

• Reopen certain additional businesses in rural Maine over the course of two weeks with added health and safety measures.

May 11:

• Retail stores are permitted to reopen with additional health and safety precautions

May 18:

• https://www.maine.gov/decd/sites/maine.gov.decd/files/inline-files/COVID%20Checklist%20for%20ME%20Phase%201%20Restaurants.pdf

• Restaurants with added health and safety precautions, including physically distancing customers, ensuring employees follow enhanced hygiene and sanitation practices, and controlling customer flow through reservations whenever possible.

• Minimize other self-service areas such as drink stations.

• Self-service areas require frequent cleaning and disinfection. MD

4/24

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order does not have an expiration date.

• Schools ordered closed through May 15…announced on May 6 that schools are ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Hogan announces “Maryland Strong Roadmap to Recovery” plan. https://governor.maryland.gov/recovery/

• Gov. Larry Hogan has promised a “gradual rollout” of any plan to reopen and plans to reopen businesses based on their classification of low, medium and high risk. Phase One has not started.

• Phase One – Low Risk: Lifting stay-at-home order, reopening many small businesses and restarting low-risk community activities.

• Small shops and certain small businesses

• Curbside pickup and drop-off for businesses

• Elective medical and dental procedures at ambulatory, outpatient, and medical offices

• Recreational boating, fishing, golf, tennis, hiking, and hunting

• Limited outdoor gym and fitness classes

• Outdoor work with appropriate distancing measures

• Phase Two – Medium Risk: Allow for a larger number of businesses to reopen, including restaurants and bars, with significant precautions. Examples of changes that could be implemented in this stage:

• Raising the cap on social gatherings

• Indoor gyms and fitness classes

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/6

5/7

• Childcare centers

• Transit schedules begin returning to normal

• Indoor religious gatherings

• Restaurants and bars with restrictions

• Elective and outpatient procedures at hospitals

• Phase Three – High Risk: Begin permitting larger events and lessening restrictions even further. These are the more ambitious and long-term goals. There is no realistic timeline yet for achieving this level. Commerce Industry Recovery Advisory Groups will submit “Safe Reopen Plans” for each sector of the economy designated as high risk. Examples of changes that could be implemented in this stage:

• Larger social gatherings

• High-capacity bars and restaurants

• Lessened restrictions on visits to nursing homes and hospitals

• Entertainment venues

• Larger religious gatherings

• Gov. Hogan on May 6 announced the resumption of elective medical procedures and the broadening of permitted outdoor activities. https://governor.maryland.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Gatherings-FIFTH-AMENDED-5.6.20.pdf

Effective May 7:

• Elective surgeries and dental offices open. • Outdoor activities.

• The list of safe outdoor activities will be broadened to include: golf, tennis, boating, fishing, camping.

• Congregation areas, such as pro shops, clubhouses, locker rooms, halfway houses, beverage carts and swimming pools remain closed.

• Functions at state parks will be reopened, including all state beaches for walking and exercise, and playgrounds.

• Read guidance for outdoor activities.

• Read guidance for reopening golf courses.

• Read guidance for reopening marinas.

• Local Governments will have the flexibility to take similar actions at their discretion. MA

4/28

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on May 4 but was extended until May 18.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI).

• Gov. Baker announced on April 28 that he would be extending the stay-at-home advisory and non-essential business closure order until May 18.

• Gov. Baker also announced the formation of a reopening advisory board.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/11

5/18

• Gov. Baker on May 11 announced a four-phase reopening approach for the Massachusetts economy.

• The state’s goal is to reopen on May 18 with gradual progression afterwards.

• The four phases will be presented in greater detail as May 18 draws closer.

• Mandatory workplace safety standards will be released soon for the reopening of businesses. Phase 1 – Start:

• Industries more naturally set up for little face-to-face interactions, limited industries resume with severe restrictions

Phase 2 – Cautions:

• More industries with face-to-face interactions, with conditions

Phase 3 – Vigilant:

• Allows for loosening some of the restrictions if health data conforms with terms we’re pursuing

Phase 4 – The New Normal MI

4/24

5/7

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30 but has been extended through May 15 and again until May 28.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI).

EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 2020-59 https://www.michigan.gov/whitmer/0,9309,7-387-90499_90705-526894--,00.html Effective April 24 – May 15

• Loosened restrictions on activities like boating and golfing while allowing retailers to resume selling non-essential items in stores.

• Stores selling non-essential supplies can reopen for curbside pickup and delivery.

• Businesses, operations, and government agencies that remain open for in-person work must adhere to sound social distancing practices and measures laid out in the Executive Order.

Effective on April 26, 2020 at 11:59 pm:

• Any individual able to medically tolerate a face covering must wear a covering over his or her nose and mouth—such as a homemade mask, scarf, bandana, or handkerchief—when in any enclosed public space.

• All businesses and operations whose workers perform in-person work must, at a minimum, provide non-medical grade face coverings to their workers.

• Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on May 1 signed Executive Order 2020-70 to allow some businesses to resume operation starting May 7. https://www.michigan.gov/documents/whitmer/EO_2020-70_Emerg_order_-MI_Safe_Start_689217_7.pdf

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/7

5/11

https://www.michigan.gov/whitmer/0,9309,7-387-90499-527845--,00.html

• These include construction, real estate activities and work that is traditionally and primarily done outdoors. All are asked to follow social distancing and other guidelines. The order will remain in effect until May 15.

• Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on May 7 extended Michigan’s Stay-at-Home order until May 28 in Executive Order 2020-77. https://www.michigan.gov/whitmer/0,9309,7-387-90499_90705-528460--,00.html

• The order will allow manufacturing workers to resume work on May 11 as part of her Michigan Safe Start Plan. https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/MIEOG/2020/05/07/file_attachments/1446147/Governor%20Whitmer%27s%20MI%20Safe%20Start%20Plan.pdf

https://www.michigan.gov/whitmer/0,9309,7-387-90499_90640-528453--,00.html

• Under the order, manufacturing facilities must adopt measures to protect their workers from the spread of COVID-19, including special training on the virus and daily entry screening protocol for employees and visitors with a questionnaire and temperature screening.

• The Safe Start Plan outlines how the state will begin to re-engage while continuing to keep communities safe.

• Re-engagement will happen in phases.

• Those businesses that are necessary to protect and sustain life are already open.

• As Michigan moves into lower-risk phases, additional business categories will re-open and the restrictions on public gatherings and social interactions will ease.

• The Safe Start Plan will evaluate where the state and each of its regions are across six phases of the epidemic before making decisions on opening MN

4/27

4/30

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on May 3 but was extended until May 18.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI)

• Recreational activities allowed to resume on April 18.

• Some businesses allowed to reopen on April 27 (industrial, manufacturing and office-based businesses that are not customer-facing). Executive Order 20-40

• Businesses must meet the following steps: o Create, share and implement a COVID-19 Preparedness Plan on social distancing, worker hygiene, facility cleaning and disinfection to keep

workers safe o Engage in health screening of employees and ensure sick employees stay home o Continue work from home whenever possible

• Gov. Tim Walz announced through Executive Order 20-48 that the Minnesota Stay at Home and Bars, Restaurants and Public Accommodations Executive Order will be extended until Monday, May 18.

• While “adjusting the dial” to allow more retail businesses to open again with curbside pickups and deliveries.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/4

https://mn.gov/governor/assets/EO%2020-48%20Final_tcm1055-430499.pdf Beginning on Sunday, May 3, 2020 at 11:59 pm through Sunday, May 17, 2020:

• The “customer-facing retail establishments” allowed to operate include retail stores and other businesses that sell, rent, maintain and repair goods that can be picked up outside without entering the place of business and ensures limited interaction between employees and customers.

• Bars, restaurants and other public accommodations must remain closed except for takeout and delivery.

For businesses to open they must:

• Develop and post a plan for how to do so (template available online)

• Online payment should be used in every possible scenario

• Employees and customers should wear masks and protective equipment

• In curbside pick-up scenarios, social distancing guidelines apply

• In delivery scenarios, items should be deposited outside a customer’s residence

• Non-curbside and drive-through bars and restaurants remain closed until May 18.

• All residents strongly encouraged to wear a mask at all times when social distancing is difficult. MS

4/27

5/7

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 27.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• “Safer at Home” phase from April 27 to at least May 11: Executive Order 1477

• Residents recommended to stay home but not required;

• Retail stores are allowed to begin opening at 50% capacity;

• Restaurants and bars to remain limited to pick-up, delivery and curbside service.

• On May 4, Gov. Tate Reeves issued Executive Order No. 1478 which amends his Safer At Home order in effect until Monday, May 11.

• The new amended guidelines go into effect at 8 a.m. Thursday, May 7. https://www.sos.ms.gov/content/executiveorders/ExecutiveOrders/1478.pdf

• Lays out strict social distancing guidelines to begin the process of slowly and safely reopening restaurants and allowing outdoor recreation:

• RESTAURANTS

• Before in-house dining can resume, the entire restaurant and bar must be deep-cleaned, disinfected, and sanitized top to bottom;

• All employees will be screened daily at the beginning of their shifts, including asking whether they have been in contact with a confirmed case of COVID-19 in the past 14 days and have they had a fever in the last 48 hours. Any employee answering yes to questions will not be permitted to work;

• Cloth masks must be provided to all employees who come in direct contact with customers. Employees are required to wear that mask throughout their shift;

• All employees must be provided training on how to limit the spread of COVID-19;

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

5/11

5/12

• Self-service buffets, food stations, and drink stations are prohibited;

• No more than 50% seating capacity in both indoor and outdoor dining areas, and floor plans must be updated to ensure at least 6 feet between each group;

• Party sizes will be limited to no more than 6 people per table;

• Bars and bar areas that do not offer food services are to remain closed;

• Customers will be screened for illness upon entry (no specifics included).

• Cafeteria-style buffets and food stations that are manned by restaurant staff are allowed with appropriate barriers to limit contact.

• Cafeteria style (worker served) buffets and food stations are permitted with appropriate barriers in place;

• All restaurants and bars must place hand sanitizer at all entrances, hostess stations, in/near bathrooms, and at cashier stations.

• OUTDOOR RECREATION:

• Gatherings are limited to a maximum of 10 people for indoor activities and a maximum of 20 people for outside activities;

• Parks can open to the public from 9:00AM - 7:00PM

• Gov Tate Reeves on May 8 issued Executive Order 1480 to extend the current “Safer At Home” Order until 8:00 a.m. on Monday, May 25. https://www.sos.ms.gov/content/executiveorders/ExecutiveOrders/1480.pdf

May 11:

• Personal services businesses can open under strict guidelines and preliminary cleaning and disinfecting requirements (barber, cosmetology shops and salons; and fitness and exercise gyms).

• Gov. Tate Reeves on May 12 issued an order establishing additional restrictions on seven counties identified as localized regions at a higher risk for COVID-19 transmission: Attala, Leake, Scott, Jasper, Neshoba, Newton and Lauderdale.

https://www.sos.ms.gov/content/executiveorders/ExecutiveOrders/1483.pdf

• For all businesses: All businesses are expected to take every step necessary to implement the regulations, orders and guidance from the Mississippi State Department of Health and CDC to prevent the spread of COVID-19, including social distancing and encouraging sick employees to stay home.

o All employees will be screened daily at the beginning of their shifts, including asking whether they have been in contact with a confirmed case of COVID-19 in the past 14 days and if they have had a fever in the last 48 hours.

o Based on their duties and responsibilities, employees who are unable to maintain at least a 6 foot distance from others must wear a face covering, such as a face mask, throughout their shift. Their face coverings must be cleaned or replaced daily.

o Hand sanitizer must be provided to all employees, which can include a hand rub or soap.

• For retail businesses (in addition to measures above): o Face coverings must be provided to all employees who come in direct contact with customers. Employees are required to wear that face

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

covering throughout their shift and clean or replace daily. o All customers must wear a face covering while inside the retail business. o Hand sanitizer must be placed at all entrances, in or near bathrooms and at cashier stations. o Retail businesses are expected to make all efforts to maintain a 6 foot distance between customers at all times. o Carts, baskets and other similar surfaces touched by customers must be sanitized after each use. Other high-touch areas must be

sanitized at least once every two hours.

• Public gatherings: o Must wear face coverings when attending outdoor public events, such as live auctions or flea markets. o For group gatherings, limit of 10 for indoor locations; 20 for outdoor locations. o Must maintain a 6 foot distance between themselves and others.

MO

5/4

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on May 3; Kansas City’s order lasts until May 15 and St. Louis does not yet have an end date.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• On April 27, Gov. Mike Parson announced the first phase of the “Show Me Strong Recovery” plan outlining how Missouri will gradually begin to

reopen economic and social activity on May 4.

https://showmestrong.mo.gov/

Phase I (May 4 – May 31)

• Kansas City, Missouri, and Jackson and Platte county residents remain under a stay-at-home order through May 15.

• All businesses can be open provided that the social distancing guidelines are followed.

• Retail stores will be required to limit the number of customers based on the square footage of the building.

• Stores less than 10,000 square feet must maintain 25% or less building code occupancy, while stores larger than 10,000 square feet must maintain 10% or less building code occupancy.

• Restaurants can open their dining rooms, so long as tables and seating are spaced out according to social distance requirements.

• Food court establishments can operate, but the social distancing and communal seating requirements will "prevent them from offering seating," according to the governor's plan guidelines.

• Citizens may begin returning to economic and social activities but must adhere to social distancing requirements, including maintaining six feet of space between individuals in most cases. There are currently no limitations on social gatherings as long as necessary precautions are taken and six feet of distance can be maintained between individuals and/or families;

• Local officials will have the authority to put further rules, regulations, or ordinances in place so long as they are not inconsistent with the statewide order.

MT

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 27.

• Schools ordered closed through May 6.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/22 https://covid19.mt.gov/Portals/223/Documents/04-22-20%20Directive%20and%20Appx%20-%20Reopening%20Phase%20One.pdf?ver=2020-04-22-124954-977 Providing guidance for the phased reopening of Montana, providing guidance for all phases and establishing conditions for Phase One.

• Stay-at-home directive extended for individuals until April 26 and for non-essential businesses until April 27.

• Bar and restaurant closures extended until May 4.

• Following the April 27 expiration of the Stay at Home Directive, businesses are no longer designated essential or non-essential.

State and Local Policies:

• Nothing in this Directive prohibits local public health authorities from adopting more restrictive approaches based on local need.

• In the interest of uniformity of laws and to prevent the spread of disease, all inconsistent emergency county health ordinances are preempted by this Directive, but only to the extent they are less restrictive.

Guidance Applicable to All Phases:

• Employers should develop and implement appropriate policies, in accordance with federal, state, and local regulations and guidance, and informed by industry best practices, regarding:

• Social distancing and protective equipment.

• Temperature checks and/or symptom screening.

• Testing, isolating, and contact tracing, in collaboration with public health authorities.

• Sanitation.

• Use and disinfection of common and high-traffic areas.

• Monitor workforce for indicative symptoms.

Closed facilities: Effective immediately through the end of the emergency, the following facilities are to remain closed:

• Gyms, pools and hot tubs.

• Other places of assembly (movie and performance theaters, concert halls, bowling alleys, bingo halls, and music halls).

Phase One: Employers

• Effective April 27, employers should:

• Close common areas where personnel are likely to congregate and interact, ore enforce strict social distancing protocols.

• Make special accommodations for members of a vulnerable population or those with vulnerable household members.

• Health assessments must be conducted for all employees at the beginning of each shift.

Phase One: Specific Types of Employers/Activities: Effective April 27:

• Main Street and retail businesses can become operational with reduced capacity and where strict physical distancing protocols maintained.

Effective May 4 for Phase One:

• Restaurants, bars, breweries, distilleries, and casinos can become operational under strict physical distancing and reduced capacity protocols.

• Capacity must be limited to 50% of normal operating capacity and tables limited to six people per table (Phase Two: capacity increased to 75% and

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

10 people per table).

• “Drink refills are not allowed.”

• “Self-service cups, straws and lids should be behind a counter and handed to customers.”

Local Control of School Closure:

• Beginning May 7, all schools have the option to return to in-classroom teaching delivery, at the discretion of local school boards. NE

5/4

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• No stay-at-home order ever in place but restrictions were in place.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Only some businesses were closed such as in-person dining at restaurants through April 30 and all organized group sports until May 31.

• Gov. Pete Ricketts announced on April 24 plans to loosen the state’s restrictions from May 4 - 31. https://governor.nebraska.gov/press/gov-ricketts-announces-upcoming-changes-directed-health-measures-deploys-additional-resources

Restrictions to be relaxed in 59 counties (includes the Omaha area, but not Lancaster County which includes Lincoln).

• Restaurants can reopen dining rooms with reduced occupancy of 50%; diners must still follow the six-foot rule and a maximum of six people will be allowed per party.

• All staff at restaurants must also wear masks.

• Carryout and delivery will still be allowed.

• Barbershops, salons, tattoo parlors and massage therapy businesses will be able to reopen under the 10 person rule and other restrictions.

• Bars and movie theaters will remain closed through May 31.

• Churches allowed to resume in-person services with some restrictions.

• Medical facilities allowed to perform elective surgeries. NV

4/21

4/30

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order set to expire on April 30 but extended until May 15

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Western states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CA, CO, NV, OR, WA)

• Gov. Steve Sisolak on April 21 unveiled a framework to gradually restart the state’s economy.

• Gov. Steve Sisolak on April 30 detailed that Nevada’s roadmap to a “new normal” will start by mid-May. https://nvhealthresponse.nv.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Declaration-of-Emergency-Directive-016.4-29-20-1.pdf

• Existing distancing and stay-at-home guidelines, set to expire April 30, were extended until May 15.

• This includes wearing a face covering and gatherings limited to 10 people. Nevada United Roadmap to Recovery

https://nvhealthresponse.nv.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/NEVADA-UNITED-ROADMAP-TO-RECOVERY.pdf

Phase 1: Battle Born Beginning lasting 2-3 weeks

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/15

5/9

• The goal is for Phase 1 to begin on or before May 15.

• Goal: Begin transition with focus on easing restrictions on some businesses and public life.

• May open:

• “Gradual reopening” of restaurants and personal care services but with strict, yet-to-be-determined guidelines

• Outdoor spaces,

• Small businesses,

• Select retail.

• Businesses remain closed: Bars, casinos, nightclubs, malls, large sporting events, large in-person places of worship, and concert venues.

Phase 2: Silver State Stabilization lasting 2-3 weeks

• Goal: Continue carefully lift restrictions on businesses and public life.

• Broader opening of commerce/retail, services and public life

Phase 3: On the Road to Home Means Nevada

• Goal: continue easing restrictions further in preparation for return to normalcy

• Most/all businesses operating, with enhanced hygiene and vigilance

• State managed, locally-executed roadmap to be developed

• Gov. Sisolak acknowledged that the state has urban, suburban and vast amounts of rural area that aren’t conducive for a one-size-fits-all policy.

• Nevada will follow a “state managed, locally-executed roadmap” that flexibly accounts for vast differences between the state’s urban and rural areas and allows for local decision-making and control.

• The state has formed a Local Empowerment Advisory Panel, or “LEAP,” who will “serve as a resource for counties as they work through the necessary requirements to reopen and share best practices and guidelines for local communities.”

• Gov. Sisolak on May 7 announced that the goal was for Phase 1 (Battle Born Beginning) to begin on or before May 15 but will now begin at 12:01 a.m. on Saturday, May 9 and be in effect until May 30.

• Phase 2 may begin on June 1 – but it may also begin earlier or later than June 1. Phase 1 consists of:

• Restaurants

• Still encouraged to use drive-thru and pick-up but dine-in eating with requirements are allowed;

• Face coverings are required of employees and recommended for customers;

• In-person dining limited to 50% occupancy;

• Reservations encouraged with six foot separation

• Bar tops remain closed

• Barbershops, hair salons, etc. with strict social distancing

• Retail businesses

• Encourage online and curbside pick-up but open with 50% occupancy limit

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Malls

• Open-air malls open

• In-door malls remain closed but can do curbside pick-up

• Auto dealers, etc.

Face Masks: “All employers shall require employees who interact with the public to wear face coverings, to the maximum extent practicable.”

Businesses remain closed: Bars, casinos, nightclubs, entertainment recreation (bowling alley, movie theaters, etc.), sporting events, concert venues, etc.

Local Policies: Counties can enact more restrictive policies but they’d need to act before midnight on Friday – and they cannot enact less restrictive policies.

Anticipated next Phases: Phase 2: Silver State Stabilization lasting 2-3 weeks

• May begin on June 1 (but may begin earlier or later)

• Goal: Continue carefully lift restrictions on businesses and public life.

• Broader opening of commerce/retail, services and public life NH

5/1

5/4

5/11

5/18

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on May 4 but is extended through May 31.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Sununu has formed the “Economic Re-Opening Task Force” to develop a plan to reopen the state’s economy.

• Gov. Sununu on May 1 unveiled the state’s “Stay at Home 2.0” plan and extended the existing stay at home order until May 31. https://www.governor.nh.gov/news-media/stay-at-home/index.htm

• May 4: Health care facilities to begin resuming elective medical procedures;

• May 11: Hair salons, barber shops, etc. can reopen for basic services as long as both employees and customers were face masks.

• May 11: Golf courses and drive-in movie theaters reopen.

• May 11: Retail stores can begin allowing customers to enter stores but limit capacity to 50%. Employees will be required to wear face masks.

• May 18: Restaurants, which have been limited to deliver and take-out, will be allowed to resume outdoor or sidewalk food service. Seated indoor dining is not permitted and bar seating areas must remain closed.

• No self-serve buffets or appetizers, condiments on a counter for use by multiple tables, or beverage station re-use.

• Restaurants that choose to reopen can “expand outside wherever an outdoor area can be set up safely, such as parking spaces close to entrances, sidewalks, existing patios, lawn area.”

• Hotels, gyms, bowling alleys and similar places where large crowds may gather remain closed for the time being with no timetable announced for when restrictions may be lifted.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Universal Guidelines include:

• Employers must:

• Develop a process for screening all employees reporting for work for COVID-19 related symptoms;

• Identify a location and assign a person who will screen each employee every day before they enter the work-place;

• All employees should wear a cloth face covering while at work and in potential close contact with others;

• Document the temperature of all employees daily before their shift with a non-touch thermometer.

• If that is not possible, temperatures can be taken before arriving as long as it can sufficiently be authenticated by the employee.

• Normal temperature should not exceed 100.0 degrees Fahrenheit. NJ

4/27

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order does not have scheduled end date.

• Schools ordered closed through May 15.

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI)

• Gov. Phil Murphy on April 27 announced his vision, “The Road Back: Restoring Economic Health Through Public Health,” to put the state on the road to recovery. https://covid19.nj.gov/faqs/announcements/all-announcements/governor-murphy-announces-%E2%80%9Cthe-road-back:-restoring-economic-health-through-public-health%E2%80%9D

• The stay-at-home order will remain in effect. The following six key principles and benchmarks will guide the process for lifting restrictions: 1. Principle 1: Demonstrate Sustained Reductions in New COVID-19 Cases and Hospitalizations 2. Principle 2: Expand Testing Capacity 3. Principle 3: Implement Robust Contact Tracing 4. Principle 4: Secure Safe Places and Resources for Isolation and Quarantine 5. Principle 5: Execute a Responsible Economic Restart 6. Principle 6: Ensure New Jersey's Resiliency

NM

4/30

5/1

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on April 30 but was extended through May 15.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on April 30 announced the extension of the state’s emergency public health/stay-at-home order through May 15.

• Gov. Grisham also outlined details for the “Preparation Phase” which is effective at 8:00 am on Friday, May 1. This new phase opens a few previously closed businesses. https://www.governor.state.nm.us/2020/04/30/state-extends-modified-stay-home-order/

https://www.governor.state.nm.us/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/DOH-PHO-4-29-essential-businesses-mass-gatherings-fv.pdf

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

Policies still in effect:

• Restaurants and dine-in outlets may provide only curbside and delivery service, as before;

• Grocers and other essential retail services must continue to operate at only 20 percent of their maximum capacity as determined by fire code;

• Physical distancing must be maintained;

• Remain at home except for essential outings;

• Face coverings recommended;

• Gatherings of more than five individuals remain prohibited.

The new order allows for partial re-openings for some business operations deemed non-essential.

• Non-essential retailers may provide curbside pickup and delivery services if permitted by their business license. Liquor licenses, for instance, do not allow for curbside or delivery service;

• State parks may reopen on a modified day-use-only basis;

• Federally licensed firearm retailers may open by appointment only;

• Golf courses may open to golf only – no dine-in or retail service;

• Pet services and veterinarians are permitted to operate;

• Allows medical facilities to gradually resume non-essential but medically necessary procedures.

Facilities still closed:

• Dine-in restaurants, malls, indoor shopping malls, flea markets, theaters, movie theaters, bars, nightclubs, entertainment venues, casinos, tribal casinos, horse-racing facilities, convention centers, liquor stores and more.

NY

4/26

5/4

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 15 and was extended to May 15.

• Schools ordered closed through May 15 (NYC schools closed for the academic year).

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI)

• New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on April 26 outlined a multi-phase strategy to transition the state’s economy but said the timing will vary by region.

• Upstate New York is more likely to enter the first phase after May 15 “with certain precautions” while downstate—which includes New York City, Westchester, and Long Island—could take longer to reopen.

• Phase One: will include construction and manufacturing with low risk.

• Phase Two: will be more complex and rely on a matrix of which businesses are more essential and at a lower risk of infecting people.

• Two weeks will be needed between each phase to monitor its effects.

• Gov. Cuomo on May 4 outlined four core factors for counties to reopen: 1) new infections; 2) health care capacity; 3) diagnostic testing capacity; 4) contact tracing capacity.

• Also outlined were new safety precautions for businesses to reopen including:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/15

• social distancing protocols,

• restrict non-essential travel,

• require employees and customers to wear face masks. https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/amid-ongoing-covid-19-pandemic-governor-cuomo-outlines-additional-guidelines-when-regions-can

• New York has announced that three regions of the state have met the metrics to move to Phase One of the state’s transition on May 15.

• Industries permitted to open in Phase 1 are construction, manufacturing, retail (curbside pickup), wholesale trade, and agriculture, fishing, and hunting.

• The three regions meeting the criteria are Finger Lakes, Southern Tier and Mohawk Valley.

• A map of the regions and corresponding counties for each region can be found at: https://www.governor.ny.gov/sites/governor.ny.gov/files/atoms/files/RegionalCouncilMap.pdf

NC

4/23

5/8

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on May 8.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• On April 23, Gov. Roy Cooper said the state could open in three phases after May 8, if COVID-19 cases continue downward trend: https://governor.nc.gov/news/governor-extends-stay-home-order-through-may-8-plans-three-phase-lifting-restrictions-based

• Extends closure of restaurants for dine-in service and bars and closure of other close-contact businesses through May 8.

Phase 1:

• Continue to limit gatherings to no more than 10 people

• Reopen parks that have been closed subject to the same gathering limitation. Outdoor exercise will continue to be encouraged.

• Continue to recommend face coverings in public spaces when 6 feet of distancing isn’t possible

• Encourage employers to continue teleworking policies

• Continue rigorous restrictions on nursing homes and other congregant care settings

• Local emergency orders with more restrictive measures may remain in place.

Phase 2

• At least 2-3 weeks after Phase 1

• Lift Stay-At-Home order with strong encouragement for vulnerable populations to continue staying at home to stay safe

• Allow limited opening of restaurants, bars, fitness centers, personal care services, and other businesses that can follow safety protocols including the potential need to reduce capacity

• Allow gathering at places such as houses of worship and entertainment venues at reduced capacity

• Increase in number of people allowed at gatherings

• Open public playgrounds

• Continue rigorous restrictions on nursing homes and other congregant care settings

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

Phase 3

• At least 4-6 weeks after Phase 2

• Lessen restrictions for vulnerable populations with encouragement to continue practicing physical distancing and minimizing exposure to settings where distancing isn’t possible

• Allow increased capacity at restaurants, bars, other businesses, houses of worships, and entertainment venues

• Further increase the number of people allowed at gatherings

• Continue rigorous restrictions on nursing homes and other congregant care settings

• Gov. Cooper on May 5 released Executive Order 138, “Easing Restrictions on Travel, Business Operations, and Mass Gatherings: Phase 1.” https://files.nc.gov/governor/documents/files/EO138-Phase-1.pdf Phase 1 is effective Friday, May 8 at 5:00 pm.

• Retail businesses previously considered nonessential - including clothing, sporting goods and houseware stores - will be allowed to open, but they must be capped at 50% capacity and must direct customers to practice social distancing. Workers are urged to wear masks.

• Restaurants may remain open only to the extent that consumption of food and beverages occurs off-premises.

• Sit-down food or beverage service is prohibited at any kind of businesses, including but not limited to grocery stores, pharmacies, convenience stores, gas stations, etc.

• Businesses remain closed:

• Entertainment facilities that operate within a confined indoor or outdoor space and do not offer retail or dining component are ordered to close (e.g. bowling alleys, movie theaters, skating rinks, etc.).

ND

5/1

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• No stay-at-home order ever in place but non-essential businesses (restaurants, fitness centers, movie theaters and salons) were shut down until April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

Gov. Doug Burgum released details on April 27 of “North Dakota Smart Restart” which will allow various businesses to open May 1 if positive trends in

areas such as coronavirus testing continue.

https://ndresponse.gov/covid-19-resources/covid-19-business-and-employer-resources/nd-smart-restart.

Restaurants, Bars, Breweries, Distilleries, Food Trucks

• Drink refills are not allowed unless served in a clean unused glass or cup.

• No self-service cups, straws or lids will be allowed – they should be behind counter and handed to customer. Only individually wrapped straws are allowed.

• Capacity will be limited to 50% of normal operating capacity

• Allow for six feet of spacing between group.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Tables must be limited to 10 people per table.

• In-house dining areas for quick service restaurants must meet all guidelines with tables to be sanitized between customers or if that is not possible offer only take-out.

• Standing in bars is not allowed. Bar stool seating will be allowed for 1-2 guests, with 6 feet of separation between groups.

• Salad bars and buffets may operate as long as pre-portioned servings are prepared by staff. Buffet and salad bar in-use serving utensils are to only be used by staff and washed, rinsed and sanitized every 4 hours.

• Menus should be single use paper or on a material that can be sanitized after each use.

• Drink coasters should be single-use or of a material that can be sanitized after each use.

• Self-service condiments should be eliminated and provided by request in single use or disposable containers.

• During phase I, all restaurants should close for a minimum of 4 hours daily to deep clean.

OH

5/1

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on May 1.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI)

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced on April 27 a gradual two-week roll-out to reopen the state, Responsible Restart Ohio.

https://coronavirus.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/covid-19/responsible-restart-ohio/Sector-Specific-Operating-Requirements/

A more detailed “Stay Safe Ohio” order was released on April 30 that allows some businesses to open again with exceptions.

https://coronavirus.ohio.gov/static/publicorders/Directors-Stay-Safe-Ohio-Order.pdf

• May 1: All health care procedures that do not require an overnight hospital stay can move forward, as well as dentists and veterinarians.

• May 4: Manufacturing, distribution, construction and general office environments can reopen.

• May 12: Consumer, retail and services can reopen as long as employees are encouraged to wear masks and customers are required to, and other

safety practices are followed.

• The reopening of restaurants won’t happen for a few weeks but carry-out and delivery services are permitted.

• Protocols for all businesses:

• Conduct daily health assessments by employers and employees to determine if “fit for duty.”

• Maintain good hygiene at all times: hand washing and social distancing.

• Clean and sanitize workplaces throughout workday and at the close of business or between shifts.

• Limit capacity to meet social distancing guidelines.

• Establish maximum capacity at 50 percent of the fire code.

• Use appointment setting where possible to limit congestion.

Face Masks:

• Section 8 of the order requires all businesses to require employee face masks, but allows for exceptions if:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/28

5/7

• Facial coverings in the work setting are prohibited by law or regulation;

• Facial coverings are in violation of documented industry standards;

• Facial coverings are not advisable for health reasons;

• Facial coverings are in violation of the business’s documented safety policies;

• Facial coverings are not required when the employee works alone in an assigned work area;

• There is functional (practical) reason for an employee not to wear a facial covering in the workplace

• Among the checklist of required actions for all Manufacturing, distribution and construction business are that employees must perform daily

symptom assessment that should include taking temperature with a thermometer and monitoring for fever, coughing or troubled breathing. This is

not a mandate for employers.

• Gov. Mike DeWine created a restaurant/bar reopening task force to discuss best practices and come up with recommendations on how best to open

bars and restaurants for dine in service. A timeframe for reopening has not yet been mentioned.

• Gov. DeWine on May 7 announced the next phase of the Responsible RestartOhio plan in regard to restaurants, bars and personal care services.

https://governor.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/governor/media/news-and-media/covid19-update-may-7-2020

• Outdoor dining can resume beginning May 15 and dine-in service on May 21. Guidelines and best practices for the restaurant and bar owners have

been issued by the Governor’s Restaurant Advisory Group.

• Personal care services such as salons, barbers and hair stylists can start operations again on May 15, with news expected soon on the childcare sector. OK

4/24

5/1

5/15 (goal)

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on May 6 with closure of non-essential businesses set to expire on April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Kevin Stitt’s three-phase plan to reopen the economy fully by mid-June is called, “Open Up and Recover Safely (OURS)” https://www.okcommerce.gov/covid19/ours-plan/

Phase 1 – Part 1: April 24, the following businesses can reopen:

• Personal care businesses (hair salons, pet groomers, etc.) which follow health and social distancing guidelines.

• State parks and outdoor recreation.

Phase 1 – Part 2: May 1, the following businesses can reopen:

• Dining, entertainment, movie theaters and sporting venues can operate using CDC-recommended social distancing and sanitation protocols.

• Gyms can reopen if they adhere to CDC-recommended social distancing and sanitation protocols.

• Places of worship can reopen for in-person meetings or worship if they leave every other row or pew open and adhere to CDC-recommended social distancing and sanitation protocols, plus the recommended guidelines from the OK Dept. of Commerce.

• Bars should remain closed.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

6/1

(goal)

5/1

Phase 2: Goal of May 15, the following businesses can reopen:

• Bars can operate with diminished standing-room occupancy, where applicable and appropriate; under social distancing/sanitation protocols.

• Organized sports activities can reopen and operate under proper social distancing and sanitation protocols.

• Visits to Senior Care Facilities and Hospitals should still be prohibited

• Funerals and weddings can resume under social distancing protocols

• Children’s nursery areas in places of worship can reopen

Phase 3: Goal of June 1:

• Can resume unrestricted staffing of worksites

• Summer camps can open

• Visits to senior care facilities and hospitals should still be prohibited Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt on April 29 signed a new proclamation that will take effect on May 1, and will be reevaluated on May 15. https://www.okc.gov/home/showdocument?id=16954

• This revised emergency proclamation will largely align with the State of Oklahoma’s OURS Plan. • Most businesses (including places of worship, personal care services, gyms and athletic facilities, movie and live theaters, concert halls, bingo halls,

sporting venues, amusement parks) may open their doors on May 1, if they choose and certain high-risk activities must adopt social distancing and sanitizing requirements.

• Bars without on-premises food service, night clubs, hookah bars, cigar bars, vaping lounges and the Remington Park gaming area will remain closed to the public.

Restaurants, bars with on-premises food service, breweries, wineries, taverns, shopping mall food courts, food halls, cafeterias and similar food service establishments are required to maintain at least the following standards to limit the spread of the virus:

• Employees’ temperatures should be checked each day either by the employee or their employer. Employees with a fever of 100.4 degrees or higher should not be at the facility.

• Servers and staff interacting with customers must wear a face mask or covering.

• Menus must be single-use or capable of being sanitized with antimicrobial disinfectants after each use.

• Condiment bottles must be sanitized after each table change, or served in a single-use packet, disposable container or washable dish.

• Service at buffets and salad bars must be provided by an employee only. OR

5/4

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order does not have expiration date.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Western states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CA, CO, NV, OR, WA).

• Gov. Kate Brown released a draft framework document, “Reopening Oregon” and hopes to have a final version released the week of May 4.

• Modeling suggests Oregon may not be able to reopen parts of its economy until late May at the earliest.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8 • Gov. Brown on May 7 announced that starting May 8 the state will begin accepting applications from each of Oregon’s 36 counties seeking to enter Phase One of the reopening process.

https://govstatus.egov.com/or-covid-19 Reopening Oregon – Phase 1

• Eligible counties will be allowed to begin Phase One as soon as May 15 if they meet select public health prerequisites. Phase Two guidelines are still undefined.

• The state will be implementing a new statewide face covering policy.

Face Coverings:

• Employees in businesses where six-foot distancing is difficult (grocery stores, pharmacies, personal services, etc.) will be required to wear a face covering;

• “Strongly recommended” that businesses establish their own mandatory face covering policies for customers and business management should consult with their legal counsel.

Restaurants and Bars:

• May open for sit down services but with adequate physical social distancing;

• Strongly encourage face coverings by employees and customers;

• Hold a maximum of 50% normal occupancy;

• Prohibit self-service operations, including buffets, salad bars, soda machines and growler refilling station;

• All food and drink consumption must end by 10:00 p.m.;

• Businesses unable to operate under these restrictions will be limited to takeout and delivery.

• Personal care businesses/salons and other retail can open in a limited way.

• Local gatherings can increase to 25, with physical distancing.

• Live sporting events, concerts, conventions, festivals will not be able to return until a reliable treatment/prevention such as a vaccine.

• Once a county has entered Phase One, it must remain in that phase for a minimum of 21 days. PA

5/8

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on April 30 but was extended through May 8. Stay-at-home order lifted for select counties on May 8 but extended until June 4 for other counties.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI).

• Gov. Tom Wolf wants to reopen the state in three phases beginning May 8 (Red, Yellow, Green) and includes different timelines for different regions of the state. https://www.governor.pa.gov/process-to-reopen-pennsylvania/

• Red Phase: Now

• Yellow Phase: Lift stay-at-home restrictions; open in-person retail. Restaurants and bars limited to carryout and delivery.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Green Phase: Aggressive Mitigation Orders Lifted

Red Phase

• Restaurants and Bars Limited to Carry-Out and Delivery Only

• Work & Congregate Setting Restrictions

• Life Sustaining Businesses Only

• Congregate Care and Prison Restrictions in Place

• Schools (for in-person instruction) and Most Child Care Facilities Closed

• Social Restrictions

• Stay at Home Orders in Place

• Large Gatherings Prohibited

• Only Travel for Life-Sustaining Purposes Encouraged

• Reiterate and reinforce safety guidance for businesses, workers, individuals, facilities, update if necessary

Yellow Phase

• Large Gatherings of More than 25 Prohibited

• In-Person Retail Allowable, Curbside and Delivery Preferable

• Indoor Recreation, Health and Wellness Facilities (such as gyms, spas), and all Entertainment (such as casinos, theaters) Remain Closed

• Restaurants and Bars Limited to Carry-Out and Delivery Only

• Work & Congregate Setting Restrictions

• Telework Must Continue Where Feasible

• Businesses with In-Person Operations Must Follow Business and Building Safety Orders

• Child Care Open with Worker and Building Safety Orders

• Congregate Care and Prison Restrictions in Place

• Schools Remain Closed for In-Person Instruction

• Social Restrictions

• Stay at Home Restrictions Lifted in Favor of Aggressive Mitigation

• All businesses must follow CDC and DOH guidance for social distancing and cleaning

Green Phase

• Work & Congregate Setting Restrictions

• All Businesses Must Follow CDC and PA Department of Health Guidelines

• Social Restrictions

• Aggressive Mitigation Orders Lifted

• All Individuals Must Follow CDC and PA Department of Health Guidelines

• Monitor public health indicators, adjust orders and restrictions as necessary

• May 8: Gov. Wolf lifted the “stay at home” order for the below 24 counties allowing them to move to the “yellow” phase.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

5/15

https://www.governor.pa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/20200507-TWW-Yellow-Phase-Order.pdf Bradford, Cameron, Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Forest, Jefferson, Lawrence, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Montour, Northumberland, Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga, Union, Venango, and Warren.

• May 15: Gov. Wolf lifted the “stay at home” order for 13 additional counties will move to “yellow” phase: Allegheny, Armstrong, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Fayette, Fulton, Greene, Indiana, Somerset, Washington, and Westmoreland. he counties which move to the "yellow" phase of the state’s reopening plan allows for:

• Gatherings of up to 25 people;

• Restaurants and bars will still be limited to carry-out or delivery.

• Continue to recommend that people wear masks in public.

• The stay at home order remains in effect in other counties until at least June 4. Puerto Rico

4/30

5/4

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order extended until May 25.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Wanda Vázquez Garced on April 30 issued Executive Order 2020-038: https://www.fortaleza.pr.gov/content/comunicado-de-prensa-gobernadora-v-zquez-garced-emite-orden-ejecutiva-2020-038-que-extiende

• Extends the Stay at Home order until May 25 but eliminated some restrictions on businesses and services beginning May 4.

• A number of industries and services can resume operations while complying with health protocols and operating by appointment, including financial, banking, mortgage services, lawyers, engineers, accountants and realtors.

• Several other types of businesses, services and health care providers will also be allowed under limited hours and following health protocols

• Pharmacies and grocery stores will continue to be open with limited hours, as will prepared food by delivery or curbside pickup.

• Under consideration by the Governor is the reopening of retail, barbershops, car sales, restaurants, churches and funeral homes. RI

4/27

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 27.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Northeastern states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CT, DE, MA, NJ, NY, PA, RI)

• Gov. Gina M. Raimondo on April 27 unveiled the "Reopen RI" framework for a three-phased plan. https://reopeningri.s3.amazonaws.com/REOPENINGRI_4_27_20_1227pm_CS.pdf

Phase 1 - Testing the waters:

• The stay at home order will be lifted, but social gatherings will be limited to 10 people.

• Masks, vigilant hand-washing, and increased cleaning must remain in place.

Phase 2 - Navigating our way:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/9

• More businesses reopening and restrictions being further relaxed.

• More restaurants, retail and close-contact businesses like hair and nail salons may open.

• Additional recreational options will likely return

• Social gathering limits will increase to 15 people.

• Masks, vigilant hand-washing and increased cleaning must remain in place.

Phase 3 - Picking up speed:

• Social gatherings will be limited to 50 people.

• Offices, restaurants, retail and other businesses will lift some of the tightest restrictions to allow more people in at one time but will need to operate under long-term safety guidelines.

• Masks, vigilant hand-washing and increased cleaning must remain in place.

• Gov. Raimondo on May 8 released an executive order effective May 9. https://governor.ri.gov/documents/orders/Executive-Order-20-32.pdf

• Stay at Home order is lifted.

• Social gathering remains limited to 5.

• Non critical retail businesses are allowed to open for limited browsing and curbside pickup.

• Restaurants, bars and food establishments are still limited to take out service unless a licensed outdoor area is available. SC

4/20

4/20

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 27.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• “Accelerate South Carolina” organized on April 20 to serve as the coordinated COVID-19 advisory team to consider and recommend economic revitalization plans for South Carolina. https://governor.sc.gov/executive-branch/acceleratesc

Incremental Modification of Non-Essential Business Closures

https://governor.sc.gov/sites/default/files/Documents/Executive-Orders/2020-04-20%20eFILED%20Executive%20Order%20No.%202020-28%20-

%20Modification%20of%20Restrictions%20for%20Public%20Beaches%20%26%20Waters%20%26%20Incremental%20Modification%20of%20Non-

Essential%20Business%20Closures.pdf

• Executive Order 2020-28 to reopen beaches and select businesses under certain restrictions beginning April 20.

• Businesses affected by the executive order include 1. Retail stores as follows: (a) Furniture and home-furnishings stores (b) Clothing, shoe, and clothing-accessory stores (c) Jewelry, luggage, and

leather goods stores (d) Department stores, with the exception of hardware and home-improvement stores (e) Sporting goods stores (f) Book, craft, and music stores (g) Flea markets (h) Florists and flower stores

2. Certain limits on occupancy, social distancing practices and sanitation are required.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/4

• Gov. Henry McMaster on May 3 issued Executive Order 2020-31 to authorize outdoor dining services. https://governor.sc.gov/sites/default/files/Documents/Executive-Orders/2020-05-03%20eFILED%20Executive%20Order%20No.%202020-31%20-%20Modification%20of%20Home%20or%20Work%20Order%20%26%20Authorization%20of%20Outdoor%20Dining%20Services.pdf

• Effective Monday, May 4 at 12:01 am, restaurants are authorized to provide outdoor customer dining services, in addition to previously authorized services for off-premises consumption.

• Restaurants that elect to provide outdoor customer dining services should consider and incorporate industry guidelines regarding outdoor seating, such as those prepared and published by the SC Restaurant and Lodging Association, in addition to undertaking and implementing all reasonable steps to comply with any applicable sanitation guidelines promulgated by the CDC, DHEC, or any other state or federal public health officials.

SD

4/27

4/28

Direct questions to Bill McManus (bmcmanus@ameribev.org)

• No statewide stay-at-home order but partial order for Minnehaha and Lincoln counties expired on April 27.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

Rapid City

• City Council voted April 27 to adopt a plan to reopen many businesses immediately, but with social distancing protocol.

• Restaurants and bars can reopen with a minimum of six feet between tables, chairs and bar stools, and with capacity limits set to half of business' occupancy rating.

• At retail locations, hand sanitizer is required throughout the store. Grocery, retail, recreation and fitness businesses would be limited to one customer for every 200 square feet (18.5 square meters).

• Public social gatherings are limited to 10 people.

• The plan also includes limitations on seating at entertainment venues as well, with seats in businesses and theaters marked as not available to enforce social distancing guidelines.

• Gov. Kristi Noem announced on April 28 the state’s Back to Normal plan through Executive Order 2020-20. https://covid.sd.gov/docs/COVID_SDPlan_BackToNormal.pdf https://covid.sd.gov/docs/2020-20.pdf

• Though the state was one of the few to not have a “shut down” order, the plan details the expectations for citizens and businesses, schools and health care providers, and local governments.

• The order highlights personal responsibility as a key to success. The expectations for employers and retailers:

Employers:

• Encourage good hygiene and sanitation practices, especially in high-traffic areas;

• Encourage employees to stay home when sick;

• If previously operating via telework, begin transitioning employees back to the workplace;

• Where appropriate, screen employees for symptoms prior to entering the workplace.

Enclosed Retail Businesses that Promote Public Gatherings:

• Resume operations in a manner that allows for reasonable physical distancing, good hygiene, and appropriate sanitation

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Consider restricting occupancy and continue innovating in this uncertain environment.

TN

4/24

4/27 4/29

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on April 30 and is not expected to be extended.

• Schools recommended closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Bill Lee on April 24 announced the “Tennessee Pledge” plan to begin reopening businesses.

• https://www.tn.gov/governor/covid-19/economic-recovery.html

• The state reopening plan does not apply to state’s largest cities in Shelby, Madison, Davidson, Hamilton, Knox and Sullivan counties.

• These include the cities of Nashville, Memphis, Knoxville and others, where local authorities are determining their own reopening plans.

• The plan does not mandate the wearing of masks for employers or customers but it is strongly encouraged.

• Two industries will reopen with employees to wear masks and gloves:

• Restaurants operating at 50% capacity and following the guidance will be allowed to open on April 27.

• Retail outfits operating at 50% capacity and following the guidance will be allowed to open on April 29.

Recommendations of the “Tennessee Pledge” for Employers:

• Screen all employees reporting to work for COVID-19 symptoms with certain questions and implement certain policies, including but not limited to:

• Temperature screening employees:

• Best practice: employers to take temperatures on site with a no-touch thermometer each day upon arrival at work.

• Minimum: Temperatures can be taken before arriving. Normal temperature should not exceed 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit.

• Social distancing.

• Covered employers and employees should be aware of the provisions of the federal Families First Coronavirus Response Act, which allows for paid

sick leave or expanded family and medical leave for specified reasons, such as for self-quarantining or seeking a medical diagnosis for COVID-19

symptoms

• Update the Employee Illness Policy to include the symptoms of “COVID-19” or create a COVID-19 specific policy. All staff should sign the policy, and

the policy should be posted for confirmation

• Post extensive signage on health policies, including the following documents in the workplace to help educate building occupants on COVID-19 best

practices:

Nashville

• Mayor John Cooper unveiled a four-part reopening plan for the city on April 23 to possibly allow businesses to open as early as early May. The other cities/counties not needing to adhere to the statewide policy might follow Nashville’s policy. https://www.nashville.gov/Portals/0/SiteContent/MayorsOffice/docs/news/Cooper/RoadmapForReopening.pdf https://www.nashville.gov/Portals/0/SiteContent/MayorsOffice/docs/news/Cooper/RoadmapForReopeningGrid.pdf

Phase 1:

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Will begin if positive improvement/stability of the Coronavirus trends for 14 days.

• Open restaurants and retail up at 50% capacity customers and employees must wear masks.

• Bars, gyms, hair salons, sports venues would still remain closed.

• The city could move to the next phase if another 14 days is achieved with improvement/stability.

Phase 2:

• Allow restaurants and retail to go to 75% capacity and nail and hair salons would be able to open with appointments only.

• Playgrounds, basketball & tennis courts would open with social distancing.

• Small gatherings of 50 people would be allowed.

Phase 3:

• Restaurants and all retail stores would be able to go to 100% capacity, but the bar area would only still be at 50%.

• Allow bars and entertainment venues to open at 50% capacity (includes museums, theaters, and attractions).

• Small gatherings of 100 people would be allowed.

• Gyms and fitness centers would be able to open, but sports venues and large events would remain closed.

Phase 4:

• Approval of meetings over 100 people.

• Bars, restaurants, all retail, gyms, salons, sports venues, and large events can all be open.

TX

4/24

4/27

4/30

5/1

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order will expire on April 30.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Gov. Greg Abbott announced Executive Order on April 17 to ease some restrictions on retail stores. https://gov.texas.gov/uploads/files/press/EO-GA-16_Opening_Texas_COVID-19_FINAL_04-17-2020.pdf

• Starting at 12:01 a.m. on Friday, April 24, retail services that are not “essential services,” but that may be provided through pickup, delivery by mail, or delivery to the customer’s doorstep in strict compliance with the terms required by DSHS.

• Gov. Abbott on April 27announced plans to allow more businesses to open in the state. https://gov.texas.gov/uploads/files/press/EO-GA-18_expanded_reopening_of_services_COVID-19.pdf

• The Stay at Home order set to finish on April 30 will be allowed to expire.

• The order gives businesses the option to open, but they are not mandated to do so.

• The wearing of face masks is recommended but not mandated. Social distancing will remain important.

• The order supersedes all local orders

• Starting May 1, businesses that had been closed will open in stages.

• At that time, all retail stores, restaurants, malls and theaters can reopen, but at 25% capacity.

• Barbershops, hairdressers and gyms will not reopen on that date, but may be able to do so in Phase 2.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/18

• Phase 2 could begin as early as May 18 and would expand occupancy to 50%.

• Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick on May 6 released a 113 page report from the Texans Back to Work Task Force he created a month ago. It contains over 400 recommendations for employers, employees, state and local government and the public to follow as the Texas economy reopens.

• https://www.ltgov.state.tx.us/2020/05/06/lt-gov-dan-patrick-statement-on-texans-back-to-work-task-force-report/

• https://www.ltgov.state.tx.us/wp-content/uploads/2020/taskforce/Texans-Back-to-Work-Task-Force-Report.pdf

• The Task Force report recommendations include some to be used immediately, others for the next 100 days and yet others as part of long-term strategies for the future.

• The blueprint covers suggestions for over a dozen different industry sectors, including retail, restaurants, sports & entertainment, construction and education. It emphasizes how important it is for everyone to practice personal responsibility (such as screening oneself for COVID-19 and staying home when sick) to reduce the spread of the virus.

• The task force recommends replacing stay-at-home guidelines with requirements on physical distancing and workplace cleanliness policies, screening workers regularly for symptoms of COVID-19 and providing hand sanitizers and personal protective equipment.

• A specific timeline for bringing all businesses and workers back was not presented by the task force, as they deferred to Governor Abbott and his advisors for determining when it’s safe for each sector.

UT

4/17

5/1

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• No stay-at-home order ever in place, though several county-level restrictions remain in effect.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• State’s “Stay Safe, Stay Home” directive lasts through May 1 which includes closing restaurant dining halls.

“Utah Leads Together 2.0” released on April 17 https://coronavirus.utah.gov/utah-leads-together/

• Utah Leads Together is Governor Herbert’s comprehensive task force plan to mitigate the economic consequences of COVID-19.

• The plan outlines the path to recovery and identifies tools to gauge success in reopening Utah’s economy. The report and economic playbook include recommendations from dozens of Utah state and industry leaders.

• The plan conveys three phases of response: urgent, stabilization, and recovery with an overlay of four colors of public health guidance (red, orange, yellow, and green).

• Gov. Gary Herbert has until April 30 to decide whether to adopt the recommendations or provide details on why he won’t.

• Beginning May 1, the state will move from the red “high risk” level, described in his Utah Leads Together 2.0 Plan, to an orange, or moderate, risk level.

• Dine-in restaurant services may be available, where the restaurants follow rules — including reconfiguring tables and chairs, screening employees at the start of their shifts, and screening customers.

• Gyms and salons will open.

• The maximum number of people allowed in a “mass gathering” will go up from 10 to 20,

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

• Utah’s state parks also will open.

VT

4/20

Direct questions to Sandra Grance (sgrance@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order was set to expire on May 15.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• A five point phased-in re-opening plan began April 20. Work Smart & Stay Safe – Restart VT: Phase I https://governor.vermont.gov/sites/scott/files/documents/ADDENDUM%2010%20TO%20EXECUTIVE%20ORDER%2001-20_0.pdf

• Effective April 20 – May 15

• Certain non-contact businesses can open (construction, home appraisers, property management, etc.) with maximum two workers. All businesses, whether essential or not, must abide by the following health and safety guidance included in Addendum 10:

• Employees shall not report to, or be allowed to remain at, work or job site if sick or symptomatic (with fever, cough, and/or shortness of breath).

• Employees must observe strict social distancing of 6 feet while on the job.

• Employees must wear non-medical cloth face coverings (bandanna, scarf, or nonmedical mask, etc.) over their nose and mouth when in the presence of others. In the case of retail cashiers, a translucent shield or “sneeze guard” is acceptable in lieu of a mask.

• Employees must have easy and frequent access to soap and water or hand sanitizer during duration of work, and handwashing or hand sanitization should be required before entering, and leaving, job sites. All common spaces and equipment, including bathrooms, frequently touched surfaces and doors, tools and equipment, and vehicles must be cleaned and disinfected at the beginning, middle and end of each shift and prior to transfer from one person to another.

• No more than 2 people shall occupy one vehicle when conducting work. Bars, Restaurants and Food Service

• Bars, Restaurants and Food Services may continue limited in-person operations under the Governor’s Executive Order.

• Restaurants can continue take-out, curbside and delivery services.

• In addition, Section 6 (e) of the Executive Order deems food production to be critical. Businesses that produce any food or beverage are deemed critical.

Distribution

• Distribution companies may continue limited in-person business under the Governor’s Executive Order for only those operations supplying services to businesses providing essential services.

• Only activities required to support COVID-19 response should continue. Examples include supply and distribution of items related to the food and beverage industry; supplies for water, wastewater, power, or other utilities…

Food and Beverage Manufacturing

• The Food and Beverage Manufacturing sector may continue in-person operations under the Governor’s Executive Order.

• Section 6 (e) of the Executive Order deems food and beverage production to be critical.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/29

Gov. Tony Evers began to expand allowed operations in the state on some nonessential businesses by releasing Executive Order #34 on April 27. https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/WIGOV/2020/04/27/file_attachments/1436850/EMO34-SAHDialTurn.pdf Emergency Order #34 goes into effect at 8:00 am on Wednesday, April 29

• Stay at home orders will still be in place and no groups of 10 people or more can gather in place.

• But allows nonessential businesses to do curbside drop-off of goods and animals, opening the way for dog groomers, small engine repair shops, upholstery businesses and others to safely open.

• Other businesses such as outdoor recreational rentals (boats, golf carts, kayaks, ATVS), automatic or self-service car washes can also open.

• Every business across the state can do things like deliveries, mailings, curbside pick-up and drop-off. VA

4/24

5/4

5/15

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on June 10.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Non-essential businesses closed at least through May 8.

• Gov. Ralph Northam on April 24 announced a phased reopening plan, “Forward Virginia Blueprint.” https://www.governor.virginia.gov/newsroom/all-releases/2020/april/headline-856337-en.html

• Virginia has not yet met the criteria for entering the first phase of the plan.

• Phase one includes continued social distancing, teleworking, limits on travel and public gatherings, and recommended use of face coverings.

• Two sets of guidance are being developed:

• Broad based recommendations for all businesses;

• Industry specific recommendations for public-facing businesses like restaurants and non-essential retail.

• The guidance will be provided to businesses in early May.

• Gov. Ralph Northam on May 4 announced some details about a three-phase reopening plan.

Phase One:

• Phase One set to begin on May 15 and last three weeks.

• Allow businesses to reopen with limitations;

• Restaurants can reopen but will need to limit seating;

• No social gatherings of more than 10 individuals;

• Face coverings recommended in public.

Phase Two:

• Phase Two could last 2-4 weeks or longer;

• No social gatherings of more than 50 individuals;

• Face coverings recommended in public;

• Further easing business limitations.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/8

5/10

• Gov. Northam on May 8 issued Executive Order 61, which allowed for the “Forward Virginia” phased easing of certain temporary restrictions. https://www.governor.virginia.gov/media/governorvirginiagov/executive-actions/EO-61-and-Order-of-Public-Health-Emergency-Three---Phase-One-Easing-Of-Certain-Temporary-Restrictions-Due-To-Novel-Coronavirus-(COVID-19).pdf

• On May 10, Northern Virginia leaders sent a letter to Gov. Northam and a memo from the Northern Virginia Health Directors to the State Director explaining their decision to not reopen their counties despite the Governor’s plan. The five localities include: • Loudoun County • Fairfax County • City of Alexandria • Arlington County Prince Williams County

WA

5/1

5/4

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 6 and extended to May 4 (expected to be extended beyond May 4).

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Western states coordinating the reopening of their economies (CA, CO, NV, OR, WA).

• Gov. Jay Inslee on May 1 discussed the state’s phased approach that he and public health officials will take for resuming recreational, social and business activities.

• There are no hard dates for the four-phase approach but each phase is expected to last at least two to three weeks with the state currently in phase one. Some counties are eligible to apply to move to the next phase sooner than the state.

https://coronavirus.wa.gov/what-you-need-know/whats-open-and-closed

Phase One (May 5):

• Allowing some outdoor recreation (hunting, fishing, golf, boating, hiking);

• Essential businesses remain open;

• Retail (curbside pickup orders only);

Phase Two:

• Restaurants less than 50% capacity with table size no larger than five;

• All outdoor recreation involving fewer than 5 people outside your household (camping, beaches);

• Gatherings with no more than 5 people outside your household per week;

• Retail (in-store purchases allowed with restrictions)

Phase Three:

• Restaurants less than 75% capacity with table size no larger than ten;

• Bars at less than 25% capacity;

• Movie theaters at less than 50% capacity;

• Allow gatherings with no more than 50 people;

• Outdoor group recreation sports activities (5-50 people) and recreational facilities less than 50% capacity (public pools, etc.);

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/11

• Museums;

• All other business activities not yet listed except for nightclubs and events with greater than 50 people

Phase Four:

• Resume public interactions with physical distancing;

• Resume all recreational activity;

• Allow gatherings with more than 50 people;

• Nightclubs, concert venues and large sporting events allowed to open Tribal Casinos:

• Some tribal governments have opened their casinos and more will soon follow.

• In Washington, 22 tribes operate 29 casinos on reservation lands, where they retain decision-making authority despite Gov. Inslee’s stay-home order which is in effect until at least May 31.

• Kalispel tribe opened its facilities on May 5 just outside Spokane.

• The Stillaguamish tribe will require a temperature check of every patron before entering the casino.

• All staff and patrons must wear masks.

• No more than 800 customers will be allowed in the building at a time, less than half capacity.

• Only two or four restaurants will open, and only 25% of seating will be used.

• Eight counties have been approved as of May 11 to move to Phase Two under Gov. Jay Inslee’s four-phase plan to reopen the state: 1. Stevens, 2. Wahkiakum, 3. Skamania, 4. Ferry, 5. Pend Oreille, 6. Columbia, 7. Garfield, and 8. Lincoln

Phase Two:

• Restaurants less than 50% capacity with table size no larger than five;

• All outdoor recreation involving fewer than 5 people outside your household (camping, beaches);

• Gatherings with no more than 5 people outside your household per week;

• Retail (in-store purchases allowed with restrictions)

• The governor’s office on May 11 released a set of requirements restaurants will have to comply with if they want to reopen for dine-in service.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

https://coronavirus.wa.gov/sites/default/files/2020-05/Phase2-RestaurantIndustryRe-OpenProposal.pdf

• All parties and tables must be 5 guests or less.

• Guest occupancy must be 50% of maximum building occupancy.

• Outdoor seating is permitted but must also be at 50% capacity.

• Tables must be placed a minimum of six feet apart.

• It is strongly suggested customers wear a cloth face covering anytime they are not seated at the table (while being seated or leaving, or while going to the restroom).

• Buffets and salad bars are not permitted at this time but may be addressed through subsequent interpretive guidance.

• If the establishment offers table service, create a daily log of all customers and maintain that daily log for 30 days, including telephone/email contact information, and time in. This will facilitate any contact tracing that might need to occur.

• Single use menus are required for in-person dining.

• Any condiments typically left on the table (ketchup, soy sauce, etc.) must be single-use or sanitized after each use. Wash

DC Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expired on April 24 and was extended until May 15.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

WV

4/24

4/27

4/27

5/4

Direct questions to Sarah Doran (sdoran@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order is effective until terminated.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Non-essential businesses will remain closed until at least April 30.

• Gov. Jim Justice on April 24 announced that discussions on ways to reopen various aspects of the state and its economy continue to ramp up.

• Gov. Jim Justice on April 27 unveiled his comprehensive plan, “West Virginia Strong – The Comeback,” to allow businesses in certain sectors to reopen in phases over the next six weeks if the rate of positive COVID-19 cases in the state remains low.

https://governor.wv.gov/News/press-releases/2020/Pages/COVID-19-UPDATE-Gov.-Justice-unveils-plan-to-reopen-state-%E2%80%9CWest-Virginia-Strong-%E2%80%93-The-Comeback%E2%80%9D.aspx

• Businesses may open, but they are not required to open.

• Currently Week 1 of the plan and can proceed to week 2 (May 4) assuming no spike in positive tests.

• Guidance for each business sector will be released in advance of "reopening."

WEEK 1

• Hospitals and elective medical procedures; and other medical-related facilities

WEEK 2

• Outdoor dining at restaurants

• Small businesses with less than 10 employees

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/28

5/11

5/21

• Professional Services (by appointment only and waiting in vehicle instead of inside)

• Hair and nail salons, barbershops, etc.

• Churches and funerals with limited gathering size

• ALL with physical distancing, sanitization, face coverings

WEEKS 3-6

• Dine-in restaurants

• Hotels and casinos

• Office/government buildings

• Specialty retail stores

• Parks and/or restrooms and facilities at parks

• Gyms, fitness centers, recreational centers

• Spas/massage parlors

• Remaining small businesses

• WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT LEAST ONE WEEK PRIOR TO REOPENING NO TIMELINE FOR REOPENING RIGHT NOW

• Entertainment venues

• Movie theaters

• Sporting events

• Concerts

• Gatherings larger than 25 people

• A Guide to Safely Opening our Restaurants Through Takeaway Service & Outdoor Dining document released. https://coronavirus.wvgovstatus.com/2020.04.28%20Restaurant%20Guidelines.pdf

• Guidelines are listed regarding social distancing, food safety, etc. with a specific reference to beverages:

• Beverages: Drinks should be served in cans or bottles. If cans or bottles are not available, disposable cups are strongly encouraged.

• Gov. Justice on May 11 announced that more businesses will be reopening in the state, including restaurants with indoor seating, on May 21.

• The following entities are permitted to reopen on May 21 with limitations:

• Indoor dining at restaurants at 50% capacity. https://governor.wv.gov/Documents/GUIDELINES-Indoor-Dining-At-Restaurants-Updated.pdf

• “Food safety” guidance includes:

• The use of disposable containers and utensils is strongly encouraged. If disposable utensils are not available, silverware must be pre-rolled.

• Trash bins: Where restaurants use disposable containers and utensils, restaurants must place designated trash bins outside where patrons can

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

dispose of all trash at the completion of their meal to minimize contact with wait staff. Bins should be placed in areas that do not create lines for patrons practicing proper social distancing.

• Beverages: Drinks should be served in cans or bottles. If cans or bottles are not available, disposable cups are strongly encouraged.

• No buffets: Do not offer self-serve salad bars or buffets in outdoor dining areas.

• No self-service: No self-service food, drink, condiment or utensil stations are permitted for outdoor dining.

• Large/specialty retail stores

• State park campgrounds for in-state residents only

• Outdoor recreation rentals (kayaks, bicycles, boats, rafts, canoes, ATVs and similar equipment)

• Outdoor motorsport and powersport racing with no spectators

• Hatfield McCoy Trail System

• The executive order requiring out-of-state travelers to self-quarantine is also currently scheduled to be lifted during Week 4. In accordance with this scheduled change, new guidance documents are available for hotels, motels, condo hotels, rental properties, and cabins.

WI

4/20

Direct questions to Steve Lodge (slodge@ameribev.org)

• Stay-at-home order expires on May 26 at 8:00 a.m. but re-opening plan was announced on April 20.

• Schools ordered closed for the academic year.

• Part of a coalition of Midwest states coordinating the reopening of their economies (IL, IN, KY, MI, MN, OH, WI) The Badger Bounce Back https://evers.wi.gov/Documents/COVID19/COVID19_BadgerBounceBackPlanFINAL.pdf The Badger Bounce Back is Wisconsin’s plan to decrease COVID-19 cases and deaths to a low level and increase capacity in our health care system so that a phased reopening of businesses is possible.

• The phased in approach will have each phase incrementally less restrictive on businesses and individuals. There can also be additional orders in between each Phase.

• The Dept. of Health Services (DHS) shall assess data to determine when it is appropriate to progress to the next Phase including Testing, Tracing, Tracking, PPE and Health Care Capacity.

• DHS shall announce the transition to each Phase with an order fully articulating the activities that will resume.

• The state has not reached Phase One as of the April 20 announcement of Badger Bounce Back.

• Interim progress within a Phase: In addition to progressing through each Phase, DHS, in consultation with the WI Economic Development Corp., shall issue additional orders to reduce restrictions on certain businesses or sectors if it is determined that removing the restrictions will have minimal impact.

• Local orders: DHS, in consultation with local health officials, may address localized outbreaks with a localized order. (But the Badger Bounce Back Order supersedes any local order that is in conflict with this order.)

Phase One:

• gatherings of up to 10 people;

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

4/29

5/11

• restaurants opening with social distancing requirements;

• removal of certain restrictions including retail restrictions for Essential Businesses and Operations;

• additional operations for non-essential businesses;

• K-12 schools to resume in-person operation;

• child care settings resuming full operation Phase Two:

• gatherings of up to 50 people;

• restaurants resuming full operation;

• bars opening with social distancing requirements;

• non-essential businesses resuming operations with social distancing requirements;

• post-secondary institutions may resume operations

Phase Three:

• Resume all business activity and gatherings, with minimal protective and preventative measures in place for the general public and more protective measures for vulnerable populations.

Gov. Tony Evers on April 27 released Emergency Order #34 to begin rolling back some of restrictions for nonessential businesses. https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/WIGOV/2020/04/27/file_attachments/1436850/EMO34-SAHDialTurn.pdf Emergency Order #34 goes into effect at 8:00 am on Wednesday, April 29

• Allows nonessential businesses to do curbside drop-off of goods and animals, opening the way for dog groomers, small engine repair shops. • And other businesses such as outdoor recreational rentals (boats, golf carts, kayaks, ATVS), automatic or self-service car washes. • Every business across the state can do things like deliveries, mailings, curbside pick-up and drop-off. • Stay at home orders will still be in place, no groups of 10 people or more can gather in place.

• The Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation (WEDC), in conjunction with the WI Department of Health Services, the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection, the Department of Tourism, industry experts and Governor Tony Evers’ Badger Bounce Back plan issued a set of recommended guidelines for businesses to resume operation in the state.

https://wedc.org/reopen-guidelines/

• The WEDC reopen guidelines include specific advice for businesses in multiple categories, including: agriculture, construction, entertainment, fitness centers, hair and nail salons, hospitality, manufacturing, professional services, public facilities, restaurants, retail, transportation, wholesale trade, outdoor gatherings and recreation.

• The specific guidelines vary with each industry, but include suggestions related to access for hand sanitizers and personal protective equipment and strict social distancing. The Governor’s Badger Bounce Back Plan calls for three stages to resume operations in Wisconsin, based on meeting federal guidelines.

American Beverage Association As of 5/13/2020; 3:23 pm ET

5/11

• Restaurant guidelines: https://wedc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/COVID-19-Restaurants-and-Food-Service-Guidelines_1.pdf

• Do not allow customers to refill their own drinks; only allow staff to refill drinks, and use a new cup or mug for the refill.

• Gov. Tony Evers and the WI DHS on May 11 issued Emergency Order #36 to “turn the dial” and ease some restrictions on businesses in the state. https://evers.wi.gov/Documents/COVID19/EMO36-SAHDialTurn2.pdf

• Effective May 11, the order allows all standalone and strip-mall based retail stores to offer in-person shopping for up to five customers while maintaining required social distancing practices.

• Drive-in movie theaters are also allowed to resume operation with some restrictions.

• The safety precautions and guidelines as outlined in the Safer at Home Emergency Order #28 remain in effect through May 26. WY

5/1

Direct questions to David Thorp (dthorp@ameribev.org)

• No stay-at-home order ever in place

• But gatherings of 10 or more people prohibited as well as bars and in-room dining at restaurants through April 30.

• Schools ordered closed through April 30.

• Gov. Mark Gordon approved several orders on April 28 to ease some restrictions on businesses beginning May 1. https://health.wyo.gov/publichealth/infectious-disease-epidemiology-unit/disease/novel-coronavirus/covid-19-orders-and-guidance/

• The order limiting public gatherings to under 10 people was extended through May 10.

• All of the businesses reopening will be subject to social-distancing guidelines, including limiting the number of patrons, requirements for staff to wear masks, screening patrons, eliminating waiting areas and other regulations.

• Restaurants will be able to let five people inside at a time to pick up food. In-person dining is still prohibited.

• Employees and customers at barbershops, nail salons, tattoo parlors and most other personal-services shops will be required to wear facemasks.

• Gyms must restrict the number of people in the facility at one time, keep locker rooms closed, and one-on-one fitness classes are prohibited.