Georgia, Tennessee, SC announce plans to reopen some businesses, wind down coronavirus stay-at-home orders
The governors of Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina on Monday afternoon announced new plans to bring their states' economies closer to full force amid signs the coronavirus outbreak is slowing.
The governors of Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina on Monday afternoon announced new plans to bring their states' economies closer to full force amid signs the coronavirus outbreak is slowing.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp said certain businesses, including gyms and hair salons, can reopen beginning this Friday. Meanwhile, Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee confirmed his state's stay-at-home order, previously extended to April 30, will end that day. And, South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster said businesses previously deemed nonessential -- department stores, flea markets, florists, bookstores and music shops -- could reopen their doors. Click here for more.
Other coronavirus developments:
- Mich. doctor leading nation's largest antibody test expects first results in 'about a month'
- Chile to debut world's first 'immunity passports' for coronavirus: report
- Coronavirus in the US: State-by-state breakdown
Other coronavirus developments:
- Mich. doctor leading nation's largest antibody test expects first results in 'about a month'
- Chile to debut world's first 'immunity passports' for coronavirus: report
- Coronavirus in the US: State-by-state breakdown
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