Third quarter of 2020

The conclusion for the quarter

During the third quarter of 2020, orders from appropriate governmental authorities limiting commerce, travel and group meetings due to COVID-19 caused a temporary interruption and, for the re-closed functions, termination of a more than nominal portion of the operations of employers in every industry throughout the United States. The orders were the reopening frameworks that fixed the capacity, spacing, hours, protocol and masking and exposure-control conditions of every reopened premises; the July re-closures of bars, indoor dining, gyms and indoor worship in the Sun Belt and on the West Coast; the traveler quarantines of eighteen States, the District and Chicago; the health-care and residential-care conditions; and the federal entry, border, leave and eviction instruments. That is the law of the quarter under CARES Act § 2301(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I) (the "Suspension Clause"), and it is the record the Internal Revenue Service (the "Service") is measured against.

The orders in force

The federal layer

Nothing in the federal travel or workplace layer changed, and the finance and health layers tightened (see The Nation Under Orders). Proclamation 10052 barred the temporary workforce from June 24; the land-border prohibitions were renewed on July 22, August 21 and September 23; consular processing resumed only post by post from July 14; the paid-leave mandate ran to the year's end under the Department of Labor's revised rule of September 16; every certified nursing home came under the federal testing condition on September 2; and the CDC's order halting residential evictions took effect on September 4.¹

The States: a quarter of conditions and re-closures

Every reopened premises operated under a binding reopening framework: Connecticut's Sector Rules under Executive Order 7ZZ (June 16, 2020); New York's Interim Guidance ceilings; New Jersey's Executive Orders 158, 173 and 183; Pennsylvania's Targeted Mitigation Orders of July 15; Massachusetts' Orders 43, 45 and 46; Rhode Island's Safe Activities regulation; Vermont's Amended and Restated Executive Order 01-20 (June 15, 2020); Michigan's Executive Order 2020-160; Minnesota's Executive Order 20-74 (June 5, 2020); Illinois' Phase 4 under Executive Order 2020-43 (June 26, 2020); Ohio's Director's orders; Kentucky's Healthy at Work requirements under Executive Order 2020-323; Virginia's Phase Three under Executive Order 67 and its Emergency Temporary Standard, 16VAC25-220, from July 27; North Carolina's Phase 2 under Executive Order 141; Maryland's Order 20-06-10-01; the District's Phase Two; Texas's Executive Order GA-28; Colorado's Safer at Home; Nevada's Phase Two; Washington's Safe Start phases; and Oregon's Executive Order 20-27.²

Bars, indoor dining, gyms and indoor worship were re-closed by July orders in Texas (Executive Order GA-28, June 26), Florida (the alcohol regulator's Emergency Order 2020-09, June 26), Arizona (Executive Order 2020-43, June 29), California (the State Public Health Officer's order of July 13), Louisiana (Proclamation 89 JBE 2020, July 11), Michigan (Executive Orders 2020-143 and 2020-160), Nevada (Directive 027, July 10), Kentucky (the Cabinet for Health and Family Services' order of July 28), New Jersey (Executive Order 158 of June 29, 2020, pausing the July 2 indoor-dining reopening indefinitely) and Pennsylvania (July 15), and by county orders in Los Angeles, Allegheny, Dallas, San Diego, Sacramento, Anchorage, Marion and Honolulu, whose Second Stay At Home / Work From Home Order of August 25 closed the island again.³

Statewide masking and exposure-control mandates, with duties on the employer to enforce them on customers, reached thirty-three jurisdictions by October 1: Texas's Executive Order GA-29 from July 3; Kentucky's Executive Order 2020-586 from July 10; Louisiana's Proclamation 89 JBE 2020 from July 13; Minnesota's Executive Order 20-81 from July 25; Indiana's Executive Order 20-37 from July 27; Alabama's amended order of July 15; Arkansas's Executive Order 20-43 from July 20; Kansas's Executive Order 20-52 from July 3; and the orders of Ohio, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Montana, Oregon and Michigan.⁴ The summer traveler quarantines of New York (Executive Order 205 from June 25), Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts (Order 45 from August 1), Chicago (from July 6), New Mexico, the District, Hawaii, Alaska, Kansas and Vermont attached fourteen-day exclusions to arrivals from as many as thirty-five States.⁵ The courts kept juries suspended in most States and re-closed in several. By the Kaiser Family Foundation's file of October 1, 2020, eighteen jurisdictions were imposing new restrictions, eleven had imposed new gathering limits, and bars were newly closed in nine and under new limits in seven.⁶

How the orders reached every function of an employer

The premises functions operated at 25 to 66 percent of capacity under spacing, party-size, appointment and masking and exposure-control conditions, and were re-closed outright in the Sun Belt, on the West Coast and in Michigan for the bar, indoor-dining, fitness and indoor-worship functions. The workforce was kept from work by remote and hybrid school orders in most States, by quarantine orders on exposed persons that the State workplace standards converted into exclusion duties, and by traveler quarantines that removed for fourteen days any employee who crossed a designated State line. The office remained under telework mandates in New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Minnesota, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut's 50 percent rule and Washington's Proclamation 20-46. The customer base was quarantined at every destination on the tri-State list. Trade shows, conventions and events remained barred or capped in every State. The supply chain ran through the restart conditions of every closure State, the monthly border renewals and the Defense Production Act allocation. Consular processing resumed only post by post, and Proclamation 10052 barred the temporary workforce.⁷ The Interconnected Economy traces each of those mechanisms through the instruments; the industry analyses apply them function by function.

The finding, in the statute's terms

The Suspension Clause asks whether "the operation of the trade or business ... is fully or partially suspended during the calendar quarter due to orders from an appropriate governmental authority limiting commerce, travel, or group meetings (for commercial, social, religious, or other purposes) due to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)."⁸ In Tri-State Memorial Hospital v. United States, No. 2:25-cv-0181-TOR, ECF No. 38 (E.D. Wash. May 28, 2026) (Tri-State), the court held that "a 'partial suspension' is a temporary delay, interruption, or termination of a portion an employer's business."⁹ Measured by those words, the record of the quarter is this.

During the calendar quarter beginning July 1, 2020 and ending September 30, 2020, orders from appropriate governmental authorities limiting commerce, travel and group meetings due to COVID-19 caused a temporary interruption and, for the re-closed functions, termination of a more than nominal portion of the operations of employers in every industry throughout the United States. The orders were, namely, the reopening frameworks that fixed the capacity, spacing, hours, protocol and masking and exposure-control conditions of every reopened premises (Ex. NJ-034, Ex. PA-016, Ex. MA-025, Ex. RI-021, Ex. MI-040, Ex. OH-035, Ex. MD-013, Ex. DC-079, Ex. CO-028, Ex. NV-017, Ex. WA-035, Ex. OR-020, Connecticut's Executive Order 7ZZ, New York's Interim Guidance for Office-Based Work, Vermont's Amended and Restated Executive Order 01-20, Minnesota's Executive Order 20-74, Illinois' Executive Order 2020-43, Kentucky's Executive Order 2020-323, Virginia's Executive Order 67 and Emergency Temporary Standard, North Carolina's Executive Order 141, Texas's Executive Order GA-28 and their counterparts on the State pages); the July re-closures (Ex. FL-036, Ex. AZ-022, Ex. MI-036, Ex. NV-022, Ex. KY-025, Ex. NJ-027, Ex. MET-LA-009, Ex. MET-PIT-004, Ex. MET-HNL-019, Texas's GA-28, California's order of July 13, 2020 and Louisiana's Proclamation 89 JBE 2020); the statewide masking and exposure-control orders of thirty-three jurisdictions (Ex. OH-030, Ex. WV-041, Ex. WI-009, Ex. PA-015, Ex. CO-031, Ex. MT-016, Ex. OR-025, Ex. MI-039, Texas's GA-29, Kentucky's Executive Order 2020-586, Minnesota's Executive Order 20-81, Indiana's Executive Order 20-37, Alabama's order of July 15, 2020, Arkansas's Executive Order 20-43 and Kansas's Executive Order 20-52); the traveler quarantines (Ex. NY-006, Ex. CT-023, Ex. MA-025, Ex. MET-CHI-019, Ex. NM-024, Ex. DC-081, Ex. HI-003, Ex. AK-012); the health-care and residential-care conditions (Ex. FED-092, Ex. FED-168, Ex. FED-154, Ex. NJ-084, Ex. NJ-085, Ex. WA-032, Minnesota's Executive Order 20-51); the paid-leave mandate (Ex. FED-170, Ex. FED-172); the eviction order (Ex. FED-022); and the entry, border and consular instruments (Ex. FED-211, Ex. FED-220, Ex. FED-221, Ex. FED-222, Ex. FED-243, Ex. FED-244, Ex. FED-245). They did so by holding every reopened premises to a fraction of its capacity on fixed conditions, by re-closing the bar, indoor-dining, fitness and indoor-worship functions across the Sun Belt and the West Coast, by quarantining the traveler at every destination on the tri-State list, by keeping the schools remote and the workforce excludable, and by conditioning every health-care, consular, border and court transaction.

What the Service's letters say about this quarter

There were no government orders related to COVID-19 in effect during the quarter which could have fully or partially suspended your trade or business.¹⁰

1. Proclamation 10052 (June 22, 2020; effective June 24, 2020) (Ex. FED-211); DHS, Notifications of Temporary Travel Restrictions, United States-Canada and United States-Mexico, of July 22, Aug. 21 and Sept. 23, 2020 (Ex. FED-220, Ex. FED-221, Ex. FED-222, Ex. FED-243, Ex. FED-244, Ex. FED-245); Department of State, Phased Resumption of Routine Visa Services (July 14, 2020) (Ex. FED-328); Wage and Hour Division, Revised Temporary Rule, Paid Leave Under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (Sept. 16, 2020) (Ex. FED-172); CMS-3401-IFC, 85 Fed. Reg. 54820 (Sept. 2, 2020), 42 C.F.R. § 483.80(h) (Ex. FED-092, Ex. FED-168); CMS, QSO-20-39-NH, Nursing Home Visitation (Sept. 17, 2020) (Ex. FED-154); CDC, Temporary Halt in Residential Evictions To Prevent the Further Spread of COVID-19 (Sept. 4, 2020) (Ex. FED-022). ↩
2. Connecticut Sector Rules (Ex. CT-079, Ex. CT-080, Ex. CT-082, Ex. CT-083, Ex. CT-084, Ex. CT-085); New York (Ex. NY-032, Ex. NY-033); New Jersey Executive Orders 158, 173 and 183 (Ex. NJ-027, Ex. NJ-031, Ex. NJ-034); Pennsylvania (Ex. PA-016, Ex. PA-017, Ex. PA-015); Massachusetts Orders 43, 45 and 46 (Ex. MA-023, Ex. MA-025, Ex. MA-026); Rhode Island (Ex. RI-021, Ex. RI-069); Michigan Executive Orders 2020-143, 2020-153 and 2020-160 (Ex. MI-036, Ex. MI-039, Ex. MI-040); Ohio (Ex. OH-035, Ex. OH-030); Kentucky (Ex. KY-021); Maryland (Ex. MD-013); the District (Ex. DC-079); Colorado (Ex. CO-028, Ex. CO-031); Nevada (Ex. NV-017, Ex. NV-019); Washington (Ex. WA-035, Ex. WA-037); Oregon (Ex. OR-020, Ex. OR-025); Arizona (Ex. AZ-024); Connecticut Executive Order 7ZZ (June 16, 2020); Vermont Amended and Restated Executive Order 01-20 (June 15, 2020); Minnesota Emergency Executive Order 20-74 (June 5, 2020); Illinois Executive Order 2020-43 (June 26, 2020); Kentucky Executive Order 2020-323 (May 8, 2020); Virginia Executive Order 67 (June 30, 2020) and 16VAC25-220 (emergency temporary standard, July 15, 2020; effective July 27, 2020); North Carolina Executive Order 141 (May 20, 2020) and 147 (June 24, 2020); Texas Executive Order GA-28 (June 26, 2020); California State Public Health Officer Order of Aug. 28, 2020 (Blueprint for a Safer Economy). ↩
3. Texas Executive Order GA-28 (June 26, 2020; restaurants to 50 percent from June 29, 2020); Florida DBPR Emergency Order 2020-09 (June 26, 2020) (Ex. FL-036); Arizona Executive Order 2020-43 (June 29, 2020) (Ex. AZ-022); California State Public Health Officer Order of July 13, 2020; Louisiana Proclamation 89 JBE 2020 (July 11, 2020; effective July 13, 2020); Michigan Executive Orders 2020-143 (July 1, 2020) and 2020-160 (Ex. MI-036, Ex. MI-040); Nevada Declaration of Emergency Directive 027 (July 10, 2020) (Ex. NV-022); Kentucky CHFS Order of July 28, 2020 (Ex. KY-025); New Jersey Executive Order 158 (June 29, 2020) (Ex. NJ-027); Pennsylvania Order of the Secretary of Health Directing Mitigation Measures (July 15, 2020) (Ex. PA-016); the county orders (Ex. MET-LA-009, Ex. MET-PIT-004, Ex. MET-DFW-022, Ex. MET-SAN-012, Ex. MET-SAC-007, Ex. AK-073, Ex. MET-IND-022, Ex. MET-HNL-019). ↩
4. Texas Executive Order GA-29 (July 2, 2020; effective July 3, 2020); Kentucky Executive Order 2020-586 (July 9, 2020); Louisiana Proclamation 89 JBE 2020; Minnesota Emergency Executive Order 20-81 (July 22, 2020); Indiana Executive Order 20-37 (July 24, 2020); Alabama Order of the State Health Officer as amended July 15, 2020; Arkansas Executive Order 20-43 (July 16, 2020); Kansas Executive Order 20-52 (July 2, 2020); Ohio (Ex. OH-030); West Virginia (Ex. WV-041); Wisconsin (Ex. WI-009); Pennsylvania (Ex. PA-015); Colorado (Ex. CO-031); Montana (Ex. MT-016); Oregon (Ex. OR-025); Michigan Executive Order 2020-153 (Ex. MI-039). ↩
5. New York Executive Order 205 (June 24, 2020; effective June 25, 2020) (Ex. NY-006); Connecticut Executive Order 7III (July 21, 2020) (Ex. CT-023); Massachusetts COVID-19 Order No. 45 (July 24, 2020; effective Aug. 1, 2020) (Ex. MA-025); Chicago Public Health Order No. 2020-10 (July 2, 2020; effective July 6, 2020) (Ex. MET-CHI-019); New Mexico (Ex. NM-024); the District (Ex. DC-081); Hawaii (Ex. HI-003); Alaska (Ex. AK-012). ↩
6. Kaiser Family Foundation, State COVID-19 Data and Policy Actions, State Social Distancing Actions (file of Oct. 1, 2020) (Ex. LAW-231). ↩
7. Ex. ECO-B-028, Ex. ECO-B-049, Ex. ECO-B-045 (the school orders); Ex. NY-006, Ex. CT-023, Ex. MA-025 (the quarantines); Ex. NJ-004, Ex. MI-040, Ex. RI-021, Minnesota Executive Order 20-74, Maine Executive Order 55 FY 19/20 (May 29, 2020), Connecticut DECD Sector Rules for Offices (May 8, 2020) and Washington Proclamation 20-46 (Apr. 13, 2020) (the telework and office rules); Ex. FED-220, Ex. FED-221, Ex. FED-222, Ex. FED-211, Ex. FED-328 (the border, entry and consular instruments). ↩
8. CARES Act § 2301(c)(2)(A)(ii)(I), 134 Stat. at 348 (Ex. LAW-001). The clause is quoted from the Statutes at Large. ↩
9. Tri-State, ECF No. 38, at 9 ("a 'partial suspension' is a temporary delay, interruption, or termination of a portion an employer's business. The language is plain."). Pins are the order's own pages, which equal the ECF pages. ↩
10. The Service's form language on the suspension prong in Letters 105C issued since 2024. See Opening Br. at 11-12 (the opening brief of the appellant in Stenson Tamaddon, LLC v. IRS, No. 25-4217 (9th Cir. Sept. 17, 2025)) (record examples of letters and Forms 886-A deciding claims on the Notice, 2-ER-102, 3-ER-396). ↩

Partial suspension in this quarter

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

1. The order

   3,675 orders from appropriate governmental authorities carry this quarter in the Library: 3,138 from States, counties, cities, courts and regulators and 537 from the federal layer. Each names its issuer, its instrument, its dates and its source, and where the file is held, the exhibit opens from the record. Three of them, of different kinds:

   • Governor John C. Carney, Twenty-Third Modification of the Declaration of a State of Emergency (June 30, 2020) (Ex. DE-027) State: Delaware Business closureCapacity limitSchools and child careAlcohol and barsCourts and public officesOther
   • Governor Brian P. Kemp, Executive Order 06.29.20.02 (June 29, 2020) (Ex. GA-025) State: Georgia Stay-at-homeCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
   • CMS, Quality, Safety & Oversight Group, CMS-3401-IFC, 85 Fed. Reg. 54820 (Sept. 2, 2020) (42 C.F.R. 483.80(h) testing; 482.42(e) hospital reporting) and QSO-20-38-NH (Aug. 26, 2020; revised through Sept. 23, 2022) (Ex. FED-168) Federal: United States (Medicare and Medicaid LTC facilities) Health care ordersWorkplace rulesQuarantine and isolation

2. The function of the business it reached

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

   • CB the customer base 1,292
   • WF workforce availability 1,000
   • HR hiring and staffing 642
   • OP office and administration 373
   • SC supply chain 318
   • MK marketing and events 167

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

3. The change it compelled

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

   § A: 'Notwithstanding the provisions of the Twenty-First Modification and the Phase 2 Reopen Plan, effective July 3, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. E.D.T., the following additional restrictions shall apply to taprooms and bar service in [the designated beach-area zip codes]': establishments 'may open the bar to prepare drinks to be brought to diners seated at tables' only; 'All patrons must wear face coverings upon [entering and exiting and while] placing and receiving an order'; reservations required; 'dance floors, arcade/bar game areas, pool tables' closed. Recital: 'on June 8, 2020 the Delaware courts…

   Governor John C. Carney, Twenty-Third Modification of the Declaration of a State of Emergency (June 30, 2020) (Ex. DE-027). Every record page shows the full operative words verbatim and the enforcement provision.

4. The quarter

   On July 1, 2020, the quarter's first day, 51 of the 51 jurisdictions had a State, county, city or court order in force and 2,479 orders were in force at every level nationally. On Sept. 30, 2020, its last day, 51 jurisdictions had such an order in force and 2,754 orders were in force nationally. The federal layer was in force on every day of the quarter (438 instruments on the first day, 443 on the last). The Notice's own Q&A-22 treats an employer suspended for part of a quarter as suspended for the quarter.

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

5. The statute's answer

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

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

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

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

Instruments in force in this quarter

3,675 orders carry this quarter: 1,142 took effect within it, 2,461 were in force from an earlier date, 63 are dated after Sept. 30, 2020 but carry the quarter in the record, and 9 carry no date. The table shows the first 100 that took effect within it, by date; the Library holds them all.Open in the LibraryDownload the list (CSV)Download the exhibits (ZIP, by State)

By limitation type

• Emergency declaration 430
• Stay-at-home 96
• Business closure 537
• Telework mandate 241
• Capacity limit 753
• Gathering cap 741
• Face-covering requirement 942
• Travel and quarantine 378
• Schools and child care 306
• Health care orders 560
• Curfew and hours 133
• Alcohol and bars 362
• Events and venues 335
• Courts and public offices 594
• Workplace rules 1,191
• Vaccination or testing 9
• Quarantine and isolation 342
• Supply chain 155
• Standing duty 5
• Operating condition 16
• Other 1,025

Start	Exhibit	Jurisdiction	Instrument	Types
July 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-FED-FINANCIAL-102	United States; Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (federal) Federal	Interim final rule, Treatment of Certain COVID-19 Related Loss Mitigation Options Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) (Regulation X), 85 Fed. Reg. 39055 (June 30, 2020) (Docket CFPB-2020-0021; RIN 3170-AA99) Consumer Financial Protection Bureau	Other
July 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-ALCOHOL-052	Florida (State business and alcoholic-beverage regulator) Sector regulator	DBPR Amended Emergency Order 2020-09 Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Secretary Halsey Beshears	Business closureCapacity limitAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-HEALTH-SUBORDERS-026	New Jersey - Department of Health (State health department) State	Executive Directive No. 20-022 Judith Persichilli, R.N., B.S.N., M.A., Commissioner of Health	Capacity limitGathering capWorkplace rulesOther
July 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-TRANSPORT-PORTS-TRANSIT-026	Utah (UTA system-wide) Sector regulator	UTA notice, June 30, 2020, 'Understanding UTA's Face Covering Requirement': from July 1, 2020 all riders and employees required to wear face coverings while on the system until further notice, 'in compliance with the Salt Lake County Health Order issued on June 26, 2020'; exemptions for children under 2 and medical conditions; enforcement by information and education, masks provided; signage and announcements Utah Transit Authority (UTA)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-011	Puerto Rico (Commonwealth; territory of the United States) - Governor Territorial	Administrative Bulletin No. OE-2020-048 Governor Wanda Vazquez Garced	Telework mandateCapacity limitFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. DE-027	Delaware State	Twenty-Third Modification of the Declaration of a State of Emergency Governor John C. Carney	Business closureCapacity limitSchools and child careAlcohol and barsCourts and public officesOther
July 1, 2020	Ex. ECO-C-019	New Mexico State	Executive Order 2020-054 Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham	Travel and quarantineQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. FED-343	United States (mortgage servicers) Federal	Treatment of Certain COVID-19 Related Loss Mitigation Options Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) (Regulation X) (interim final rule), 85 Fed. Reg. 39055 (June 30, 2020) Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection	Other
July 1, 2020	Ex. GA-025	Georgia State	Executive Order 06.29.20.02 Governor Brian P. Kemp	Stay-at-homeCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MA-072	Massachusetts Court	Court System Response to COVID-19 (guide) listing the SJC and Trial Court orders Supreme Judicial Court and Executive Office of the Trial Court (index page of the Massachusetts Court System)	Courts and public offices
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-ATL-011	City of Savannah, Georgia City	Emergency Order Requiring Face Coverings or Masks (June 30, 2020) Mayor Van R. Johnson II	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-HOU-020	Harris County, Texas County	Amended Order of County Judge Lina Hidalgo Regarding Health and Safety Policy and Face Coverings County Judge Lina Hidalgo	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-KC-034	Jackson County, Missouri (except Kansas City) County	Order of the Health Director (Phase 2.5 of the Eastern Jackson County Recovery Plan) (face coverings) Health Director Bridgette Shaffer	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-LA-007	Los Angeles County Public Health Jurisdiction County	Reopening Safer at Work and in the Community, Moving the County into Stage 3 (Revised Order Issued July 1, 2020) County of Los Angeles Health Officer	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-MIA-073	City of Miami, Florida City	City of Miami Order No. 20-17, Local Emergency Measures (Non-Compliance of Establishments; Penalty) City Manager Arthur Noriega V	Business closureWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-MKE-056	City of Milwaukee, Wisconsin City	Order #4, COVID-19 Public Health Plan for the City of Milwaukee (June 26, 2020) (Moving Milwaukee Forward Safely Phase 4) City of Milwaukee, acting through its Commissioner of Health (Jeanette Kowalik, Commissioner)	Capacity limitGathering capSchools and child careAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-MKE-057	City of Milwaukee, Wisconsin City	Media release: The City of Milwaukee Moves Forward into Phase 4 of its COVID-19 Orders (June 26, 2020) Milwaukee Health Department	Capacity limitGathering cap
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-MSY-054	Parish of Jefferson, Louisiana (unincorporated) County	Proclamation Number 10 CLS 2020 Parish President Cynthia Lee Sheng	Gathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-PHX-029	Maricopa County, Arizona (Valley Metro Regional Public Transportation Authority; City of Phoenix Public Transit Department) Sector regulator	Valley Metro COVID-19 rider face-covering requirement and service reductions (page 'COVID-19 updates: face coverings required') Valley Metro (Boards of Directors) and Phoenix City Council (service actions)	Face-covering requirementTravel and quarantineOther
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-PHX-042	Maricopa County, Arizona (Valley Metro) Sector regulator	Valley Metro rider face-covering requirement effective July 1, 2020 (post 'Wear a mask while riding Valley Metro', April 2021) Valley Metro Boards of Directors (rider face-covering requirement), as stated in Valley Metro's April 2021 post	Face-covering requirementTravel and quarantine
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-PIT-042	Allegheny County, Pennsylvania (Port Authority service area) Sector regulator	Face Coverings requirement for riders and employees; passenger capacity limits (agency COVID-19 page) Port Authority of Allegheny County	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementTravel and quarantine
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-RIV-014	California (order addressed to Riverside County) State	State Public Health Officer Order for Riverside County (July 1, 2020) closing bars and indoor operations of listed sectors State Public Health Officer Sonia Y. Angell, M.D., California Department of Public Health	Business closureCapacity limitAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-RIV-065	City of Palm Springs, Riverside County, California City	Supplemental Order Strengthening Face Covering Regulations (July 1, 2020) City of Palm Springs (City Manager as Director of Emergency Services)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-SAN-010	San Diego County, California County	Order of the Health Officer and Emergency Regulations (signed June 30, 2020; effective July 1, 2020) Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., Public Health Officer; Emergency Regulations by the Director of Emergency Services	Stay-at-homeBusiness closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-SAT-031	Bexar County, Texas County	Executive Order NW-12 County Judge Nelson W. Wolff	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-SAT-032	City of San Antonio, Texas City	Fifth Addendum to 8th Declaration of Public Health Emergency Regarding COVID-19 Mayor Ron Nirenberg	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. MET-TPA-072	Pasco County, Florida County	Amendment to the Order Requiring Face Coverings (exempting children in daycare and childcare facilities) County Administrator Dan Biles	Face-covering requirement
July 1, 2020	Ex. MI-036	Michigan State	Executive Order 2020-143 Governor Gretchen Whitmer	Business closureCapacity limitAlcohol and bars
July 1, 2020	Ex. MI-037	Michigan State	2020 PA 124 (Enrolled Senate Bill 942) Michigan Legislature (2020 PA 124, approved by the Governor)	Alcohol and barsOther
July 1, 2020	Ex. MI-038	Michigan State	2020 PA 127 Michigan Legislature (2020 PA 127, approved by the Governor)	Courts and public officesOther
July 1, 2020	Ex. NE-057	Nebraska State	Executive Order 20-29 Governor Pete Ricketts	Other
July 1, 2020	Ex. NH-062	New Hampshire Sector regulator	Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Guidance for Long-term Care Facilities (July 1, 2020) DHHS Division of Public Health Services, Bureau of Infectious Disease Control	Health care ordersQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. NM-024	New Mexico State	Executive Order 2020-054 Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham	Travel and quarantineQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. OR-022	Oregon State	Executive Order 20-29 Governor Kate Brown (as Superintendent of Public Instruction and under emergency powers)	Face-covering requirementSchools and child careWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. PA-015	Pennsylvania State	Order of the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Health Requiring Universal Face Coverings Secretary of Health Rachel Levine, M.D.	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. SEC-06-028	New Mexico State	Executive Order 2020-054 Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham	Travel and quarantineQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. SEC-06-047	Florida Sector regulator	DBPR Amended Emergency Order 2020-09 (filed July 1, 2020, File 2020-03764) Florida DBPR (Secretary Halsey Beshears)	Business closureCapacity limitAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. SEC-11-059	New Mexico State	Executive Order 2020-054 Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham	Travel and quarantineQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. SEC-12-078	United States (State bar admission authorities) Sector regulator	NCBE, July 2020 Bar Exam: Jurisdiction Information (as of July 1, 2020) National Conference of Bar Examiners (compilation of State supreme court and board of law examiners orders)	Other
July 1, 2020	Ex. SEC-15-018	New Jersey State	Executive Order No. 155 (2020) Governor Philip D. Murphy	Face-covering requirementSchools and child careWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. SEC-27-003	New Jersey State	Restart Standards for All New Jersey Institutions of Higher Education Secretary of Higher Education (Office of the Secretary of Higher Education), under Executive Order No. 155 para. 2	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careWorkplace rulesQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. VA-014	Virginia State	Executive Order 67 and Order of Public Health Emergency Seven Governor Ralph S. Northam and State Health Commissioner M. Norman Oliver	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capAlcohol and barsEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. VT-089	Vermont State	Governor's release, Governor Phil Scott Expands Trusted Travel Policy Office of Governor Phil Scott (official release); ACCD under Amended and Restated EO 01-20 § 11 and Addendum 1 ¶ 3	Capacity limitTravel and quarantineQuarantine and isolation
July 1, 2020	Ex. WA-039	Washington State	Proclamation 20-25.5 Governor Jay Inslee	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. WV-040	West Virginia State	Executive Order 49-20 Governor Jim Justice	Business closureGathering capEvents and venues
July 1, 2020	Ex. WY-020	Wyoming State	Seventh Continuation, and Modification, of Statewide Public Health Order #1 Wyoming Department of Health, State Health Officer Alexia Harrist	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementSchools and child careWorkplace rules
July 1, 2020	Ex. WY-021	Wyoming State	Seventh Continuation, and Modification, of Statewide Public Health Order #2 Wyoming Department of Health, State Health Officer Alexia Harrist	Gathering capEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-019	New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (State casino regulator) Sector regulator	Order Reinstating Certificates of Operation of Certain Casinos and Retail Sports Wagering Operations Division of Gaming Enforcement, Director David L. Rebuck	Business closureCapacity limitFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-022	New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (State casino regulator), adopting the Casino Association of New Jersey plan by order Sector regulator	Atlantic City Casino Industry Summary Plan of Reopening Protocols Casino Association of New Jersey, Inc. (with AtlantiCare Health System and UNITE HERE Local 54); adopted by the Division of Gaming Enforcement	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-046	Mississippi Gaming Commission (State charitable-gaming regulator) Sector regulator	Industry Letter No. 2020-04 Mississippi Gaming Commission, Executive Director Allen Godfrey	Capacity limitFace-covering requirement
July 2, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-LABOR-WORKPLACE-051	Washington; Department of Labor and Industries Sector regulator	Emergency rule WAC 296-800-14035, CR-103E Rule-making Order AO20-16 (readoption adopted July 2, 2020; WSR 20-16-054 filed July 28, 2020) Department of Labor and Industries	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. AL-025	Alabama State	Supplemental State of Emergency Proclamation (COVID-19): remote meetings of nonprofit corporations; extending the public health emergency Governor Kay Ivey	Emergency declarationOther
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-CLT-006	Mecklenburg County; City of Charlotte; Town of Matthews County	Amended Joint Proclamation - Board agenda draft ('Amended Proclamation Final.2.docx') Board of County Commissioners (Manager's Report item 20-6271)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-015	City of Whitehall, Ohio (Franklin County) City	Proclamation by the Mayor: Proclamation and Issuing Executive Orders July 2, 2020 (face coverings) Kim Maggard, Mayor	Emergency declarationFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-DFW-071	Collin County, Texas County	Proclamation of the County Judge (July 2, 2020) Collin County Judge Chris Hill	Gathering cap
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-MIA-090	City of Miami Beach, Florida City	City of Miami Beach notice: 'City curfew at 12:30 am and restaurants must close at midnight for dine-in and take-out' (amendments effective July 2, 2020) City of Miami Beach (public notice of amended emergency measures)	Curfew and hoursAlcohol and bars
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-MKE-010	Dane County and City of Madison, Wisconsin County	Emergency Order #7 Janel Heinrich, Public Health Officer of Madison and Dane County	Capacity limitGathering capAlcohol and barsWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-PDX-001	City of Portland, Oregon City	Extension of Emergency Declaration Through July 16, 2020 (In the Matter of the Local Emergency Within the City of Portland Declared on March 12, 2020) Mayor Ted Wheeler	Emergency declaration
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-PDX-040	Clark County, Washington County	Clark County held in Phase 2 by the statewide two-week pause of July 2, 2020 (Phase 3 application of June 26 not acted on); statewide requirement from July 7, 2020 that all businesses refuse service to customers not wearing face coverings Governor Jay Inslee (statewide pause and business face-covering requirement); Clark County Public Health (Dr. Alan Melnick)	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-RIV-029	San Bernardino County, California County	Order of the Health Officer of the County of San Bernardino for the Control of COVID-19 (July 1, 2020) repealing the May 29, 2020 order Acting Public Health Officer Erin Gustafson, M.D., MPH; Gary McBride, Director of Emergency Services; County Counsel Michelle D. Blakemore	Face-covering requirementOther
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-RIV-030	California (order addressed to San Bernardino County) State	State Public Health Officer Order for San Bernardino County, July 2, 2020 State Public Health Officer and Director Sonia Y. Angell, M.D., MPH, California Department of Public Health	Business closureCapacity limitAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-SAC-006	Sacramento County, California County	Order of the Health Officer Directing Closure of Certain Activities, July 2, 2020 Sacramento County Public Health Officer (Olivia Kasirye, MD, MS)	Stay-at-homeBusiness closureGathering capAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-SLC-013	Summit County, Utah County	Joint Public Health Order 2020-08 (Amended) Summit County Health Officer, County Council and County Manager	Gathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. MET-SLC-072	Salt Lake County, Utah County	Public Health Order 2020-12 Salt Lake County Mayor Jennifer Wilson and Health Department Executive Director Gary Edwards	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. MS-025	Mississippi State	Executive Order 1505 Governor Tate Reeves	Capacity limitGathering cap
July 2, 2020	Ex. NE-058	Nebraska State	Executive Order 20-30 Governor Pete Ricketts	Courts and public offices
July 2, 2020	Ex. OK-063	Tulsa, Oklahoma City	Executive Order No. 2020-13 (Replacing Executive Order 2020-10) Mayor G.T. Bynum	Emergency declarationFace-covering requirementEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 2, 2020	Ex. SEC-07-013	New Jersey State	Executive Order No. 157 (2020) Governor Philip D. Murphy	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-GAMING-RACING-047	Mississippi Gaming Commission (State gaming regulator) Sector regulator	Industry Letter No. 2020-05 Mississippi Gaming Commission (Chairman Al Hopkins, Commissioners Jerry Griffith and Tom Gresham)	Capacity limitFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-TRADE-BOARDS-061	Texas; Board of Law Examiners (agency of the Supreme Court of Texas) Court	Board of Law Examiners 'All Announcements' page (archived Oct. 18, 2020): Supreme Court order cancelling the July 2020 in-person exam, in-person Sept. 9-10, 2020 exam with hotel-room assignments, remote Oct. 5-6, 2020 exam, acceptance of remote scores of 270 from other UBE jurisdictions (Aug. 24, 2020) Texas Board of Law Examiners	Gathering capCourts and public officesOther
July 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-ST-TRANSPORT-PORTS-TRANSIT-052	North Carolina (Hatteras-Ocracoke passenger ferry) State	NCDOT release, July 2, 2020: Ocracoke Express passenger ferry resumes July 3, 2020 after final approval of Senate Bill 750; passengers limited to 96 ('about half of what the vessel's certificate of occupancy allows'); face coverings strongly encouraged; groups six feet apart; no refreshments North Carolina Department of Transportation, Ferry Division (with State health officials)	Capacity limitTravel and quarantine
July 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-TERRITORIES-012	Puerto Rico (Commonwealth; territory of the United States) - Governor Territorial	Administrative Bulletin No. OE-2020-052 Governor Wanda Vazquez Garced	Face-covering requirementTravel and quarantineQuarantine and isolation
July 3, 2020	Ex. AGY-TRIBAL-004	Navajo Nation (Arizona, New Mexico, Utah) - tribal government Tribal	Public Health Emergency Order No. 2020-016 Navajo Department of Health, Navajo Office of Environmental Health and Protection Program	Stay-at-homeBusiness closureCurfew and hours
July 3, 2020	Ex. AL-024	Alabama State	Order of the State Health Officer Suspending Certain Public Gatherings Due to Risk of Infection by COVID-19 (Applicable Statewide), Amended June 30, 2020 (Safer at Home) State Health Officer Scott Harris	Telework mandateCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementSchools and child careHealth care ordersAlcohol and barsWorkplace rulesQuarantine and isolation
July 3, 2020	Ex. AR-008	Arkansas State	Executive Order 20-41 Governor Asa Hutchinson	Face-covering requirement
July 3, 2020	Ex. IN-033	Indiana State	Executive Order 20-35 Governor Eric J. Holcomb	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementEvents and venuesCourts and public officesWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. KS-029	Kansas State	Governor's release: 'Governor Laura Kelly Announces Masks Must be Worn Statewide' Office of the Governor (press release)	Face-covering requirement
July 3, 2020	Ex. KS-030	Kansas State	Executive Order 20-52 (typed text, 39 Kan. Reg. No. 27A, July 2, 2020, pp. 911-913; issue also carries EOs 20-49, 20-50, 20-51) Governor Laura Kelly (Executive Order 20-52), published by the Secretary of State	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. KS-067	Kansas Court	Administrative Order 2020-PR-090 Kansas Supreme Court	Face-covering requirementCourts and public offices
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-AUS-010	City of Austin, Texas City	Stay Home, Mask, and Otherwise Be Safe Order No. 20200702-017 Mayor Steve Adler	Capacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementHealth care ordersCourts and public officesWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-BNA-010	Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee County	Order 9 from the Chief Medical Director: Phase Two with Modifications: Reopening Dr. Michael C. Caldwell, Chief Medical Director of Health	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capCurfew and hoursAlcohol and bars
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-BNA-034	Knox County, Tennessee County	Knox County Board of Health Regulation 2020-1 Knox County Board of Health	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-BNA-062	Shelby County, Tennessee County	Shelby County Face Mask Health Order and Directive Shelby County Health Department (Health Director and Health Officer)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-BOS-057	City of Somerville, Massachusetts City	Emergency Order Extending Business Closure Mayor Joseph A. Curtatone and the Board of Health (agent Douglas Kress)	Business closureCapacity limitGathering cap
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-CLE-005	City of Cleveland, Ohio City	Amended Proclamation of Civil Emergency of July 3, 2020 (mask mandate, 50 percent capacity, gathering enforcement, sanitization) Mayor Frank G. Jackson	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-016	City of Dublin, Ohio (Franklin, Delaware and Union Counties; principally Franklin) City	Executive Order: Face Covering Requirements Within the City of Dublin Dana L. McDaniel, City Manager	Face-covering requirementEvents and venuesWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-017	City of Grandview Heights, Ohio (Franklin County) City	Amended Proclamation of State of Emergency Regarding Masks Greta M. Kearns, Mayor	Emergency declarationFace-covering requirement
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-CMH-025	City of Bexley, Ohio (Franklin County) City	Revised emergency orders requiring face coverings in indoor areas accessible to the public (approved June 26, 2020; effective July 3, 2020) and the City-wide face covering requirements effective July 30, 2020 (City release of July 24, 2020) City of Bexley (Mayor Ben Kessler's revised emergency orders, approved by City Council 5-1 at a special meeting on June 26, 2020)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-HOU-021	Harris County, Texas County	Outdoor Gatherings Order County Judge Lina Hidalgo	Gathering capEvents and venuesCourts and public offices
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-KC-060	Johnson County, Kansas County	BOCC affirmation of Kansas Executive Order 20-52 (July 2, 2020) and Briefing Sheet 200917-014 (Sept. 17, 2020) Board of County Commissioners of Johnson County (motion of July 2, 2020, 4-2-1); briefing sheet by Interim Chief Counsel Cynthia Dunham (Sept. 17, 2020)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-MIA-011	Miami-Dade County, Florida County	Miami-Dade County Emergency Order 26-20 County Mayor Carlos A. Gimenez	Business closureCapacity limitCurfew and hoursAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-MIA-012	Miami-Dade County, Florida County	Miami-Dade County Emergency Order 27-20 County Mayor Carlos A. Gimenez	Stay-at-homeTravel and quarantineCurfew and hours
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-MIA-042	Broward County, Florida County	Broward County Administrator's Emergency Order 20-19 Acting County Administrator Monica Cepero (for County Administrator Bertha Henry)	Business closureWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-MSY-073	City of Baton Rouge - Parish of East Baton Rouge, Louisiana (excluding the Cities of Baker, Central and Zachary) County	Executive Order No. SWB 2020-07-01 (dated July 3, 2020; signed July 1, 2020) Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome	Business closureFace-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-PHL-007	City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania City	Modified Green Phase Order Mayor James F. Kenney and Health Commissioner Thomas A. Farley, MD, MPH	Business closureCapacity limitGathering capFace-covering requirement
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-PIT-002	Allegheny County, Pennsylvania County	ACHD COVID-19 Control Measure Order of July 2, 2020 (Order of the Director to Help Prevent the Spread of COVID-19) Allegheny County Health Department, Debra L. Bogen, MD, Director	Business closureGathering capAlcohol and barsEvents and venues
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-PIT-003	Allegheny County, Pennsylvania County	Frequently Asked Questions Regarding ACHD COVID-19 Control Measure Orders (June 28th and July 2nd) Allegheny County Health Department	Business closureGathering capAlcohol and bars
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-012	City of St. Louis, Missouri City	Health Commissioner's Order No. 11 (Face Coverings) Fredrick Echols, M.D., Director of Health and Hospitals/Health Commissioner	Face-covering requirement
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-058	St. Louis County, Missouri County	Order Requiring Members of the Public and Employees to Wear Face Coverings St. Louis County Department of Public Health (Acting Director Dr. Emily Doucette)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules
July 3, 2020	Ex. MET-STL-102	St. Louis County, Missouri County	Order Requiring Members of the Public and Employees to Wear Face Coverings (July 2, 2020) (web posting) St. Louis County Department of Public Health (Acting Director Dr. Emily Doucette)	Face-covering requirementWorkplace rules

1,042 more instruments that took effect in the quarter are in the Library: open the full list.

Download the exhibits (ZIP), split by State

A ZIP holds at most 150 files, and this quarter's list runs to 3,675 instruments, so the exhibits are offered one State at a time. Each link runs the Library search for that State's orders in this quarter and streams the files it holds, with an index and the citations inside. A State whose list is itself over the cap opens in the Library instead, where a limitation type narrows it.

• Federal layer (537; in the Library)
• Alabama (40)
• Alaska (42)
• Arizona (75)
• Arkansas (29)
• California (204; in the Library)
• Colorado (58)
• Connecticut (54)
• Delaware (39)
• District of Columbia (29)
• Florida (172; in the Library)
• Georgia (39)
• Hawaii (52)
• Idaho (20)
• Illinois (60)
• Indiana (61)
• Iowa (27)
• Kansas (36)
• Kentucky (69)
• Louisiana (50)
• Maine (50)
• Maryland (89)
• Massachusetts (69)
• Michigan (67)
• Minnesota (59)
• Mississippi (37)
• Missouri (76)
• Montana (39)
• Nebraska (42)
• Nevada (45)
• New Hampshire (40)
• New Jersey (121)
• New Mexico (33)
• New York (121)
• North Carolina (37)
• North Dakota (47)
• Ohio (122)
• Oklahoma (15)
• Oregon (66)
• Pennsylvania (114)
• Rhode Island (27)
• South Carolina (20)
• South Dakota (35)
• Tennessee (51)
• Texas (167; in the Library)
• Utah (39)
• Vermont (35)
• Virginia (29)
• Washington (85)
• West Virginia (39)
• Wisconsin (38)
• Wyoming (18)

Build your report for this quarter

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

Build your report for 2020 Q3