Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

USTMA has assembled this document to assist members in identifying and tracking information regarding statewide orders and essential business designations related to COVID-19. The tracker does not include information on orders adopted by cities, counties or other local jurisdictions. Some statewide orders may supersede local orders, while some specifically permit local jurisdictions to adopt orders that are more restrictive.

USTMA strives to assure the accuracy and completeness of this information, but given the fluidity of state activities, this tracker may not reflect the most current state information. As such, USTMA cannot guarantee the information; we encourage members to consult state and local government websites and resources for the most current information. Questions about interpretations of state guidance should be directed to state officials. It may also be advisable to consult legal counsel to determine how to best proceed with your company’s operations.

April 13 Update: New York: Governor Cuomo signed a new Executive Order on April 12 requiring all essential businesses to provide facial

coverings to employees by 8:00 pm April 15 for use when exposed to the public; Tennessee order extended until April 30

Click on a state below to navigate directly to that place in the chart:

(Updated states are highlighted in red)

Federal CISA Guidance Idaho Missouri Pennsylvania Alabama Illinois Montana Rhode Island Alaska Indiana Nebraska South Carolina Arizona Iowa Nevada South Dakota Arkansas Kansas New Hampshire Tennessee California Kentucky New Jersey Texas Colorado Louisiana New Mexico Utah Connecticut Maine New York Vermont Delaware Maryland North Carolina Virginia District of Columbia Massachusetts North Dakota Washington Florida Michigan Ohio West Virginia Georgia Minnesota Oklahoma Wisconsin Hawaii Mississippi Oregon Wyoming

Click here to view a table of the scheduled expiration dates for each state order

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Federal n/a

Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) – DHS Issued March 19, 2020 Updated March 23 Updated March 28

n/a n/a

Guidance only, not a federal standard or directive. Identifies “critical infrastructure” to include:

• manufacturing and supply chains associated with the transportation sector;

• “transportation/logistics” includes: o Automotive repair, maintenance, and

transportation equipment manufacturing and distribution facilities

o Warehouse workers supporting or enabling transportation functions

o Employees of firms providing services that enable logistics operations, including… distributing products for wholesale or retail sale or use

Feedback directed to CISA: CISA.CAT@cisa.dhs.gov

Alabama

Stay-at-Home

Order of the State Public Health Officer

Signed April 3

References CISA guidance Additional guidance included in Section 2 of the Public Health Order

April 4 5:00 pm

April 30 5:00 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential business”:

• “Infrastructure Operations” – including automotive sales and repair

• “Manufacturing Facilities” – including o automotive production and suppliers o products used by any other Essential

Business or Operation

• “Essential Retailers” – including gas stations; auto, farm equipment, bicycle, motorcycle, and boat supply and repair stores

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Alaska

Restrictions on non-essential businesses

COVID-19 Health

Mandate 011: Social Distancing

Signed March 27

Extended on April 9

AK Essential Services and Critical Workforce Infrastructure Order FAQ document from Alaska Department of Health & Social Services

March 28 5:00 pm

April 21

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential business”:

• Gas stations, auto-supply, auto-repair, bicycle repair and related facilities

Arizona

“Stay Home, Stay Healthy, Stay Connected”

Executive Order

2020-18

Signed March 30

Preempting Local Orders Affecting

Essential Businesses

Executive Order 2020-12

Signed March 23

Full definitions included in Section 3 (e) of EO

March 13 5:00 pm

April 30

“Essential Businesses and Operations” include:

• Gas stations, auto-supply, auto-repair and related facilities

• Truck stops, bicycle shops and related facilities

• Businesses that sell manufacture or supply other essential businesses and operations with the support or materials necessary to operate

Arkansas

California Shelter-in-Place

References CISA guidance

March 19 Indefinite Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Executive Order N-33-20

Signed March 19

Additional guidance: Calif. Manufacturers & Technology Association

Questions: LegislativeAffairs@CalOES.ca.gov

Colorado

Stay-at-Home

Executive Order D 2020 017

Signed March 25

-----Extension-----

Executive Order

D 2020 024

Signed April 6

Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment

March 26 6:00 am

April 26

Does not apply to:

• “critical businesses” Any manufacturing necessary to support a Critical Business

• “critical services” including auto supply and repair (repair facilities at car dealerships included, provided dealer retail activity ceases) and warehouse/distribution and fulfillment

Connecticut

Stay-in-Place

Executive Order No. 7H

Signed March 20

-----Extension-----

Executive Order

No. 7X

Signed April 10

References CISA guidance Additional resources: Connecticut Business & Industry Association

March 23 8:00 pm

May 21 12:00 am

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development POC: COVID19.JIC@ct.gov

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Delaware

Stay-in-Place

Tenth Modification to Executive Order

Signed April 6

Delaware Department of Human Resources

March 24 8:00 am

May 16 12:00 am

Does not apply to “essential businesses” including:

• Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers

• Automotive parts, accessories, and tire stores

• Warehousing supporting transportation sector

• Rubber product manufacturing

District of Columbia

Stay-at-Home Order

Mayor’s Order 2020-054

Signed March 30

Closure of non-

essential businesses

Mayor’s Order 2020-053

Signed March 24

“Essential Business” is defined in Section IV (1) of Mayor’s Order 2020-053

April 1 12:01 am

April 25 12:00 am

Does not apply to “essential businesses” including:

• gas stations, auto repair/mechanic shops, auto supply stores, and related facilities

Florida

Stay-at-Home

Executive Order Number 20-91

Signed April 1

References CISA guidance

April 3 12:01 am

April 30

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA Executive Order 20-91 limits non-essential activity Executive Order 20-92 clarifies that Executive Order 20-91 supersedes all local orders

Georgia Ensure a Safe and Healthy Georgia

References CISA guidance

April 3 6:00 pm

April 30 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Executive Order No. 04.02.20.01

Signed April 2

-----Extension-----

Executive Order No. 04.08.20.02

Signed April 8

“The operation of Critical Infrastructure shall not be impeded by county, municipal or local ordinance.”

Hawaii

Stay-at-Home

Executive Order

Signed April 23

References CISA guidance

March 25 12:01 am

May 1 12:00 am

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

Idaho

Stay-at-Home

Proclamation

Signed March 25 Updated April 2

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 8(f)

March 25 1:30 pm

April 15 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential business”:

• Gas stations and auto-supply, auto-repair, and related facilities

• Businesses that supply other Essential Businesses or Essential Government Functions with the support or supplies necessary to operate

Illinois

Executive Order 2020-10

Signed March 20

-----Extension-----

Executive Order

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 12

March 21 5:00 pm

May 1 12:00 am

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• Auto-supply, auto-repair and related facilities

• Businesses that sell manufacture or supply other essential businesses and operations with the support or materials necessary to operate

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

20-18

Signed April 1

Per the Illinois Manufacturers Association: Manufacturers will self-determine if they fall within the guidelines; no special designation or permit from the state is required. For more, contact: Mark Denzler with the Illinois Manufacturers Association

Indiana

Stay-at-Home

Executive Order 20-08

Signed March 23

-----Extension-----

Executive Order

20-17

Signed April 3

References CISA guidance; expands protection in Section 14

March 24 11:59 pm

May 5

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• Auto-supply, auto-repair, farm equipment, construction equipment, boat repair, and related facilities and related facilities

• Businesses that sell manufacture or supply other essential businesses and operations with the support or materials necessary to operate

• Manufacturing companies, distributors and supply chain companies producing products for critical industries, including transportation

Questions: Indiana Economic Development Corporation (877) 820-0890 or covidresponse@iedc.in.gov

Iowa

Kansas

Executive Order 20-14: Prohibits

gatherings of ≥10 people

Executive Order

EO 20-14 Section 2(w) excludes from the order: manufacturing, processing, distribution or production facilities

March 24 May 1

EO 20-14 does not apply to manufacturing, processing, distribution or production facilities EO 20-15 includes in KEFF: Businesses that maintain supply chains for essential functions and critical infrastructure included in the CISA guidance

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

20-15: Prohibits local authorities from

denying exemptions to industries

identified within the Kansas Essential

Functions Framework (KEFF)

Both signed March 24

EO 20-15 includes in KEFF: Businesses that maintain supply chains for essential functions and critical infrastructure included in the CISA guidance

Kentucky

Restrictions on businesses not

necessary to protect or sustain life

Executive Order

2020-257

Signed March 25

References CISA guidance; expands protection in Section 1

March 25 Indefinite

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• Auto-supply, auto-repair, farm equipment, construction equipment, boat repair, and related facilities and related facilities

• Motorcycle repair shops

• Businesses that sell manufacture or supply other life-sustaining businesses with the support or materials necessary to operate

• Manufacturing companies, distributors and supply chain companies producing products for critical industries, including transportation

Louisiana

Stay-at-Home

Proclamation No 33 JBE 2020

Signed March 22

References CISA guidance Additional guidance from Governor Bel Edwards

March 23 5:00 pm

April 30 Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

-----Extension-----

Proclamation No 41 JBE 2020

Signed April 2

Maine

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order No. 19 FY 19/20

Signed March 24

-----Extension-----

Executive Order No. 28 FY 19/20

Signed March 31

References CISA guidance

March 25 12:01 am

April 30 Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

Maryland

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

20-03-23-01

Signed March 23

References CISA guidance Additional guidance from Maryland Office of Legal Counsel

March 23 5:00 pm

Indefinite

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA Maryland state official POC: Rick Neudorff

Massachusetts

Shelter-in-Place

COVID-19 Order No. 13

References CISA guidance

March 24 12:00 pm

May 4

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA or any of the essential businesses identified in the additional guidance from Governor Baker, including:

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Signed March 23

-----Extension-----

COVID-19 Order

No. 21

Signed March 31

Additional Guidance from Governor Baker

• Automotive repair and maintenance facilities

• Employees supporting or enabling transportation functions, including…warehouse workers

• Workers necessary for the manufacturing of materials and products needed for… transportation

Use this form to request exemptions for businesses not covered in the guidance. For clarifications and additional questions contact: covid19.biz@mass.gov

Michigan

Stay-in Place

Executive Order 2020-42

Signed April 9

EO-2020-42 rescinds

and replaces EO-2020-21, which

initiated the Stay-in-Place order March 24

References CISA guidance issued on March 19, 2020, specifically does not reference subsequent guidance from CISA. expands protection in Section 9 Additional guidance

March 24 12:01 am

April 30 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA on March 19 but also defines critical infrastructure to include:

• auto supplies and repair stores

• suppliers, distribution centers, or service providers whose continued operation is necessary to enable, support, or facilitate another business’s or operation’s critical infrastructure work

Companies are also required to “determine which of their workers are critical infrastructure workers and inform such workers of that designation…in writing

Minnesota

Stay-at-Home

Executive Order 20-20

Signed March 25

-----Extension-----

References CISA guidance Additional guidance from Minnesota Office of Employment and Economic Development

March 27 11:59 pm

May 3 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Executive Order 20-33

Signed April 8

Mississippi

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

No 1463

Signed March 24

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 3 (c)

March 24 April17

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA Expands CISA guidance to protect manufacturing including…automotive production and suppliers

Missouri Stay-at-Home Order

Signed April 3

References CISA guidance

April 6 12:01 am

April 24 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

Montana

Stay-at-Home Order

Governor’s Directive

Issued March 26

-----Extension-----

Governor’s Directive

Issued April 7

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 11

Additional guidance from the State Emergency Operations Center Joint Information Center

March 28 12:01 am

April 25

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA but also specifically defines “Essential Businesses and Operations” to include:

• Gas stations and auto supply, auto repair, and related facilities and bicycle shops and related facilities

• Manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying essential products and services in and for industries such as…transportation…as well as products used by other Essential Businesses and Operations

Nebraska

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Nevada

Stay-at-Home Order

Directive 010

Signed March 31

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Directive 003

Signed March 20

Section 7 of Directive 003 states industries identified in the CISA guidance shall not be hindered Additional guidance from Governor Sisolak and Nevada Department of Health and Human Services

March 20 11:59 pm

April 30

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically defines “Essential Business” to include:

• Auto supply, auto repair, and tire shops

• Essential infrastructure operations like…manufacturing…

• Warehouse and storage facilities

New Hampshire

Closure of non-essential businesses

Emergency Order #17

Signed March 26

Essential businesses are identified in Exhibit A to Emergency Order #17 Additional guidance from New Hampshire Department of Business and Economic Affairs

March 27 11:59 pm

May 4 12:01 am

Essential businesses include:

• Automotive sales, repair and maintenance facilities;

• Employees who repair and maintain vehicles

• Employees supporting or enabling transportation functions, including… maintenance and repair technicians, warehouse workers…

• Manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying materials and products for industries that include, but are not limited to… transportation…as well as products used by other essential businesses and operations

New Jersey

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

No. 107

Guidance on essential businesses is maintained by New Jersey Business Action Center

March 21 9:00 pm

Indefinite

Executive Order No. 108 clarifies that Executive Order No. 107 supersedes all local orders Does not apply to:

• Auto mechanics

• Auto maintenance and repair at car dealerships

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Signed March 21

Operating requirements for

essential businesses

Executive Order No. 121

Signed April 8

Essential businesses must follow stringent operating procedures aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19

• Manufacturing, industrial, logistics…shipping… and other commercial operations

Essential businesses must adhere to the requirements specified in Executive Order No. 121; they are also encouraged to provide employees a letter indicating that the employee works in an industry permitted to continue operations.

New Mexico

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Public Health Order

Signed March 23

April 6 Amendment

-----Extension-----

Executive Order

2020-022

Signed April 6

Essential businesses are identified in Section 3

March 24 May 1

Does not apply to “essential businesses” including:

• gas stations, automobile repair facilities, and retailers who generate the majority of their revenue from the sale of automobile repair products

• manufacturing operations…and transportation equipment manufacturers

• logistics and businesses that store, ship or deliver…goods or services directly to…retailers

For additional guidance: covid.exemption@state.nm.us

New York

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

No. 202.6

Empire State Development (ESD) maintains several resources: - Essential business list

March 20 8:00 pm

April 29 11:59 pm

- Executive Order 202.6 (March 18) directed non-essential businesses to reduce workforce by 50%

- Executive Order 202.7 (March 19) increased the directive to mandate 75% workforce reduction

- Executive Order 202.8 (March 20) increased the directive to mandate 100% workforce reduction

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Signed March 18

-----Extension-----

Executive Order No. 202.14

Signed April 7

Employer-provided

face coverings

Executive Order No. 202.16

Signed April 12

- FAQ document ESD updated the essential businesses list on April 9

Does not apply to “essential businesses” including:

• auto repair

• warehouse/distribution and fulfillment

• automobile manufacturing

• manufacture of any parts or components necessary for essential products that are referenced within this guidance

Executive Order No. 202.16 requires all essential businesses to provide employees with facial coverings for use when exposed to the public: effective Apr. 15 8:00 pm Direct questions to: Empire State Development

North Carolina

Stay-at-Home Order

Executive Order No. 121

Signed March 27

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 2(c) The Economic Development Partnership of NC has developed several resources for essential businesses

March 30 5:00 pm

April 29

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically defines “COVID-19 Essential Business and Operation” to include:

• gas stations and auto supply, sales, tire, auto-repair, roadside assistance and towing services, farm equipment, construction equipment, boat repair, and related facilities and bicycle shops and related facilities

• manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying essential products and services in and for industries such as…transportation… as well as products used or commonly sold by other COVID-19 Essential Businesses and Operations

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Section 4 specifies local restrictions that are more stringent than the state order are not preempted

North Dakota

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

2020-06.1

Signed March 27

-----Extension-----

Executive Order 2020-06.2

Signed April 1

Non-essential businesses are identified in the order.

March 27 April 20 Applies only to non-essential businesses identified in the order; no impact on tire industry or vehicle repair.

Ohio

Amended Stay-at-Home Order

Signed April 2

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 12

March 23 11:59 pm

May 1 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• gas stations and auto supply, auto-repair, farm equipment, construction equipment, boat repair, and related facilities and bicycle shops and related facilities

• manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying essential products and services in and for industries such as…transportation… as well as products used by other Essential Businesses and Operations

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Additional guidance from Ohio Manufacturers Association

Oklahoma

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Seventh Amended

Executive Order 2020-07

Signed April 1

References CISA guidance Oklahoma Department of Commerce resources: - Essential Industries list - Additional guidance

March 25 11:59 pm

April 30

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA and those included on the essential industries list: (exemptions are based on NAICS codes)

• Plastic and Rubber Products Manufacturing (326)

• Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers (441)

• Transportation and Warehousing (48)

• Repair and Maintenance (811) Additional clarification may be requested by submitting this form to the Oklahoma Department of Commerce

Oregon

Stay Home, Save Lives Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

No. 20-12

Signed March 23

Non-essential businesses are identified in Section 2

March 23 Indefinite Applies only to non-essential businesses identified in Section 2; no impact on tire industry or vehicle repair.

Pennsylvania

Stay-at-Home Order

Signed April 1

“Life Sustaining Businesses” are defined in guidance from Governor Wolf FAQs are addressed in guidance here

April 1 April 30

Does not apply to “life sustaining businesses” Exemptions are based on NAICS codes: Exempt:

• Rubber Products Manufacturing (3262)

• Motor Vehicle and Motor Vehicle Parts and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers (4231)

• Automotive Parts, Accessories, Tire Stores (4413) Not Exempt:

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

• Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing (3363) Questions: 1-866-466-3972 or ra-dcedcs@pa.gov or Elena Cross in the governor’s office

Rhode Island

Stay-at-Home Order & Restrictions for non-

essential retail

Executive Order 20-14

Signed March 28

-----Extension-----

Executive Order 20-23

Signed April 10

Critical retail businesses defined in Section 4

March 30 May 8 Does not apply to “critical retail businesses” including:

• auto repair and supply

South Carolina

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

No. 2020-18

Signed April 3

Updated April 6

Executive Order No. 2020-21

Non-essential businesses are identified by the SC Emergency Management Division and the SC Department of Commerce References CISA guidance in Section F(2) to define “critical infrastructure”

April 3 Indefinite

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA Further questions should be directed to: South Carolina Department of Commerce at 803-734-2873 or covid19sc@sccommerce.com

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

South Dakota

Recommended Precautions

Executive Order

2020-12

Signed April 6

References CISA guidance

April 6 May 31

Does not require any business to cease operations. The order recommends citizens and business take proper precautions to limit the spread of COVID-19. The order specifies it should be read in conjunction with the CISA guidance so as not to limit the operations of essential businesses as defined in the guidance.

Tennessee

Stay Home Order

Executive Order No. 23

Signed April 2

Stay Home

Recommendation

Executive Order No. 22

Signed March 30

-----Extension-----

Executive Order

No. 27

Signed April 13

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Executive Order No. 22, Attachment A

March 31 11:59 pm

April 30 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• gas stations, travel centers, and truck stops; automotive suppliers, manufacturers, repair services, and related facilities; roadside assistance operations; farm and construction equipment related services; boat repair services; bicycle shops; and related facilities

• manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying essential products and services in and for industries such as…transportation…as well as products used by or component parts of other Essential Services

Texas Restrictions for non-essential businesses

References CISA guidance

April 2 12:01 am

May 1 Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Executive Order GA-14

Signed March 31

Additional resources available from Texas Division of Emergency Management

Texas Division of Emergency Management has advised employees of companies covered by the CISA Essential Critical Infrastructure Guidance to carry a letter from their employer identifying them as such and stating that they are traveling for a business purpose. Questions: EssentialServices@tdem.texas.gov

Utah

Vermont

Stay Home / Stay Safe

Addendum 6 to Executive Order 01-20

Signed March 24

-----Extension-----

Addendum 9 to

Executive Order 01-20

Signed April 10

Critical services defined in Section 6

March 24 May 15

12:00 am

Does not apply to “services or functions in Vermont deemed critical to public health and safety, as well as economic and national security” including:

• transportation sector and agricultural sector equipment parts, repair and maintenance

• critical manufacturing, including…other manufacturing necessary to support… economic and national security

Direct questions to: Vermont Agency of Commerce and Community Development - Secretary Michael Schirling and Deputy Secretary Ted Brady

Virginia

Stay-at-Home Order

Executive Order No. Fifty Five (2020)

Signed March 30

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Section 5 of Executive Order 53 defines “essential retail businesses” Additional guidance from Governor Northam

March 30 June 10

Section 2(a) of Executive Order 55 (2020) states the restrictions do not apply “to the operation of businesses not required to close to the public under Executive Order 53.” Executive Order 53 restricts only non-essential retail operations. “Essential retail businesses” include: Automotive parts, accessories, and tire retailers as well as automotive repair facilities

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Executive Order No. Fifty Three (2020)

Signed March 23

Washington

Stay Home – Stay Healthy

Proclamation 20-25

Signed March 23

-----Extension-----

Proclamation 20-25.1

Signed April 2

References CISA guidance Additional resources available from Association of Washington Business

March 25 12:00 am

May 4 11:59 pm

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA

West Virginia

Restrictions for non-essential businesses

Executive Order

No. 9-20

Signed March 23

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 3

March 24 8:00 pm

Indefinite

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• gas stations and automobile dealers and other suppliers, auto repair, farm equipment, construction equipment and related facilities and related facilities

• manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying essential products and services and for industries such as…transportation… as well as products used by other Essential Businesses and Operations

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Wisconsin

Safer at Home Order

Emergency Order #12

Signed March 24

References CISA guidance; expands definition in Section 13

March 25 8:00 am

April 24 8:00 am

Does not apply to critical infrastructure as outlined by CISA, but also specifically includes as “essential businesses and operations”:

• gas stations; auto and motorcycle supply, repair and sales; boat supply, repair, and sales; and bicycle supply, repair, and sales

• manufacturing companies, distributors, and supply chain companies producing and supplying essential products and services in and for industries such as…transportation… and products used by other Essential Governmental Functions and Essential Businesses and Operations.

Wyoming

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Scheduled expiration of orders by date:

April 15 Idaho

April 17 Mississippi

April 20 North Dakota

April 21 Alaska

April 24 Missouri, Wisconsin

April 25 District of Columbia, Montana

April 26 Colorado

April 29 New York, North Carolina

April 30 Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Nevada, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee

May 1 Hawaii, Illinois, Kansas, New Mexico, Ohio, Texas

May 3 Minnesota

May 4 Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Washington May 5 Indiana

May 8 Rhode Island

May 15 Vermont

May 16 Delaware

May 21 Connecticut

May 31 South Dakota

June 10 Virginia

Indefinite California, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Oregon, South Carolina, West Virginia

USTMA Statewide Essential Business Designations – Updated April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Jurisdiction Order Essential Business

Guidance Begins Ends

Notes and Point-of-Contact

Updated: April 13, 2020 – 5:00 pm EDT

New Jersey Executive Order No. 121 establishes operating procedures that essential businesses must follow if they continue to operate

throughout the emergency:

1. Where an essential retail business is permitted to maintain in-person operations pursuant to Executive Order No. 107 (2020) and any

subsequent Administrative Orders, such business must adopt policies that include, at minimum, the following requirements:

a. Limit occupancy at 50% of the stated maximum store capacity, if applicable, at one time;

b. Establish hours of operation, wherever possible, that permit access solely to high-risk individuals, as defined by the CDC;

c. Install a physical barrier, such as a shield guard, between customers and cashiers/baggers wherever feasible or otherwise ensure six feet of

distance between those individuals, except at the moment of payment and/or exchange of goods;

d. Require infection control practices, such as regular hand washing, coughing and sneezing etiquette, and proper tissue usage and disposal;

e. Provide employees break time for repeated handwashing throughout the workday;

f. Arrange for contactless pay options, pickup, and/or delivery of goods wherever feasible. Such policies shall, wherever possible, consider

populations that do not have access to internet service;

g. Provide sanitization materials, such as hand sanitizer and sanitizing wipes, to staff and customers;

h. Require frequent sanitization of high-touch areas like restrooms, credit card machines, keypads, counters and shopping carts;

i. Place conspicuous signage at entrances and throughout the store, if applicable, alerting staff and customers to the required six feet of

physical distance;

j. Demarcate six feet of spacing in check-out lines to demonstrate appropriate spacing for social distancing; and

k. Require workers and customers to wear cloth face coverings while on the premises, except where doing so would inhibit that individual’s

health or where the individual is under two years of age, and require workers to wear gloves when in contact with customers or goods.

Businesses must provide, at their expense, such face coverings and gloves for their employees. If a customer refuses to wear a cloth face

covering for non-medical reasons and if such covering cannot be provided to the individual by the business at the point of entry, then the

business must decline entry to the individual, unless the business is providing medication, medical supplies, or food, in which case the

business policy should provide alternate methods of pickup and/or delivery of such goods. Nothing in the stated policy should prevent

workers or customers from wearing a surgical-grade mask or other more protective face covering if the individual is already in possession of

such equipment, or if the business is otherwise required to provide such worker with more protective equipment due to the nature of the

work involved. Where an individual declines to wear a face covering on store premises due to a medical condition that inhibits such usage,

neither the essential retail business nor its staff shall require the individual to produce medical documentation verifying the stated

condition.