Alabama |
Alabama does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Alaska |
Beginning August 11, all out-of-state travelers entering Alaska are required to be tested within 72 hours before arrival; travelers can only enter the state if they test negative. The state is no longer offering tests upon arrival. |
Arizona |
Arizona does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Arkansas |
Arkansas does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
California |
California does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Colorado |
Colorado does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Connecticut |
On June 25, a mandatory 14-day quarantine was put in place for travelers coming to Connecticut from high-risk states, which you can see here. An executive order has strengthened the travel advisory, making the self-quarantine mandatory and punishable by a fine. The order also requires travelers to fill out a form upon arrival. |
Delaware |
Delaware does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Florida |
Florida does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Georgia |
Georgia does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Hawaii |
All travelers arriving at Hawaii’s airports, including residents, must complete the required paperwork. A 14-day self-quarantine applies to all travelers and residents arriving in Hawaii. Beginning October 1, travelers with a valid negative COVID-19 Nucleic Acid Amplification Test (NAAT) issued within 72 hours of travel will no longer need to quarantine upon arrival. If travelers do not present a negative test, they must self-quarantine for 14 days. There is also a 14-day quarantine requirement in place for inter-island travel. This applies to any person arriving to Kauai, Hawaii Island or Maui County (Maui, Molokai, Lanai), and traveling between these islands. It does not include inter-island travelers arriving on Oahu. This requirement is expected to remain in place until September 30. |
Idaho |
Idaho does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Illinois |
Illinois does not have any restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Indiana |
Indiana does not have any restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Iowa |
Iowa does not have any restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Kansas |
Travelers arriving in Kansas are requested to quarantine for a period of 14 days starting from the day they arrive in Kansas. All persons arriving in Kansas are required to self-quarantine at home for 14 days if that person traveled to or attended a mass gathering/event outside of Kansas in which 500 or more people were in attendance, on or after August 11. |
Kentucky |
As of July 20, Kentucky residents who have traveled to Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, Nevada, South Carolina, or Texas are recommended to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arriving back in Kentucky. Out-of-state travelers from those states are recommended to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival in Kentucky. Residents are encouraged not to travel to these states. |
Louisiana |
Louisiana has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Maine |
Visitors entering Maine with proof of a recent negative test result do not have to quarantine upon arrival. Residents of Connecticut, New York and New Jersey are exempt from this requirement altogether. |
Maryland |
Maryland strongly recommends that its citizens refrain from non-essential travel outside of Maryland. Travelers should either get tested for COVID-19 promptly upon arrival in Maryland or within 72 hours before travel. Any Marylander who travels to a state with a COVID-19 test positivity rate above 10% should get tested and self-quarantine at home until the test is received. A list of COVID-19 test positivity rates can be found here. The District of Columbia and Virginia are exempt from this recommendation. |
Massachusetts |
Beginning August 1, all visitors and residents entering Massachusetts must fill out a travel form and self-quarantine for 14 days, unless arriving from a lower-risk state or can provide a negative COVID-19 test from within 72 hours prior to arrival. |
Michigan |
Michigan does not have restrictions in place for out-of-state-travelers. |
Minnesota |
Minnesota does not have restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Mississippi |
Mississippi has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Missouri |
Missouri has no restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Montana |
Montana does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Nebraska |
Only individuals returning to Nebraska from international travel will be required to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. |
Nevada |
Nevada has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
New Hampshire |
Travelers from non-New England states for an extended period of time are asked to self-quarantine for a two-week period. |
New Jersey |
There is a mandatory 14-day quarantine in place for travelers coming to New Jersey from 33 high-risk states, all of which can be found here. |
New Mexico |
All travelers entering New Mexico by air and vehicle are mandated to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Travel across the southern border to Mexico is restricted to essential travel only. As of August 3, the mandatory self-quarantine does not apply to residents who left the state for medical care, or to residents who left the state for less than 24 hours due to parenting responsibilities. |
New York |
There is a mandatory 14-day quarantine in place for travelers coming to New York from many high-risk states, all of which can be found here. Additionally, out-of-state travelers must complete a state Department of Health travel form upon entering New York. Enforcement teams will be stationed at Port Authority and regional airports. |
North Carolina |
North Carolina has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
North Dakota |
Travelers entering North Dakota from international locations or other states with widespread COVID-19 transmission must quarantine immediately for 14 days upon arrival. |
Ohio |
Individuals diagnosed with COVID-19 or exhibiting symptoms are prohibited from entering Ohio, with a few exceptions. |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Oregon |
Oregon does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Pennsylvania |
Travelers entering Pennsylvania from designated high-risk areas are recommended to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. |
Rhode Island |
All travelers entering Rhode Island from designated states with a positivity rate of greater than 5% must self-quarantine for 14 days, unless they can provide proof of a negative test result within 72 hours prior to arrival or during their quarantine period. |
South Carolina |
South Carolina does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
South Dakota |
South Dakota does not have restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Tennessee |
Tennessee has no travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Texas |
Texas does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Utah |
Utah does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Vermont |
All travelers entering Vermont from another state must self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival, except for persons coming from counties with less than 400 active cases of COVID-19 per one million residents. A list of these counties is here. |
Virginia |
Virginia does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Washington |
Washington does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
West Virginia |
West Virginia does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |
Wisconsin |
Statewide travel restrictions have been lifted in Wisconsin, though some local governments have issued their own orders. |
Wyoming |
Wyoming does not have any travel restrictions in place for out-of-state travelers. |