
The country is opening up, but it does not
mean that travelers are free to travel in this epidemic situation.
“USA Today” prevents interstate travel recommending isolation of tourists and residents from other states. Some states require the recent negative COVID-19 test to replace a comprehensive isolation policy.
Here are the states that require or advise traveler quarantines:
Alaska:
Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy and the US Department of Health and Social Services canceled the
14-day obligatory quarantine for passengers in the state. Interstate and international travelers can come to Alaska under some requirements.
Your coronavirus test should be negative
before entering Alaska and your test will decide whether
you can enter or not. Alternatively, if they had a negative PCR test within five days of departure, they could retest after arriving in Alaska. They should minimize contact until the results
of the second test come out.
If the traveler chooses to check when he
arrives at his destination, he should register at the test site
and need to be quarantined until
the result comes out. If it is positive, it must be isolated.
Arkansas:
Although the state no longer provides
for 14 days of quarantine for tourists, it still requires
Arkansas to think to do so when
returning from the trip to the affected area.
Connecticut:
Starting June 25, the state will require all visitors or residents returning from the area to be
quarantined for 14 days, with a quarantine rate of 10 positive tests per 100,000 inhabitants for 7 days.
As of June 24, the quarantine rules will affect anyone from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona,
Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Washington Utah, and Texas. The rule is the result of a joint travel consultation with New Jersey and New York.
Florida:
From June 5, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis extended its
14-day quarantine requirement to visitors in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.
Hawaii:
On June 24, Governor David Ige announced that starting August 1, out-of-state visitors may arrive at any test site
approved by the Hawaii State Department of Health and present a negative PCR test for COVID-19.
There are some other states which are maintaining same rules and regulation, like Kansas, Kentucky, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Rhode Island
, South Karolina, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin.