When I wrote on Wednesday about what to do if your employer is violating shelter-in-place orders, commenters were a wealth of information for individual states.

Here’s crowd-sourced info on where to report non-compliant employers, by state. I will verify and add additional info here as I get it.

• In California, if your county declared a shelter-in-place order before the governor did (e.g., the Bay Area and others), report the violation to the County Public Health officer. The City of San Jose has also asked residents to report violations at their 311 number, the City of San Mateo has a 211 number, and the City and County of Los Angeles ask that you do the same. In LA, call the Department of Public Health at 888-700-9995 or file a complaint here.

If you are in a county that did not shelter until Governor Newsom’s order, call the non-emergency number for your local police. In Alameda County, they’d like you to email covid19compliance@acgov.org. When in doubt, check your County Public Health office’s website for direction.

• In California more broadly, you can call 311 to report businesses violating the order.

• In Colorado, call the non-emergency number for your local police department. In Denver, you can call 311 to report employers not following the stay at home order.

• In Florida, Pinellas County (St. Petersburg, Clearwater, etc.) has a tips hotline set up for calls: 727-582-8477.

• In Illinois, there’s an Essential Business Determination Hotline: 1-800-252-2923 or CEO.support@illinois.gov. In Chicago, call 311.

• In Indiana, you can use the report form here.

• In Kentucky, the governor set up a hotline to report violations: 1-833-KY-SAFER or (833)-597-2337. All calls will be answered by a Kentucky Labor Cabinet employee. There’s also an online reporting form.

• In Louisiana, New Orleans is actively encouraging people to report to 311 and seem to be addressing a good portion of the information they receive.

• In Maryland, you should call the police non-emergency number.

• In Michigan, file a written complaint with the Attorney General Consumer Protection Division. Don’t call; they are swamped and they are only telling you to file a written complaint.

• In Minnesota, violations can be reported to local law enforcement through the non-emergency number.

• In Missouri, contact your local department of health.

• In New Jersey, residents can file complaints at covid19.nj.gov/violation, or call 211, the state’s information service set up to spread COVID-19 information.

• In New Mexico, send emails to the State Police at nmsp.covid19@state.nm.us or call local law enforcement. In Albuquerque, you can call 311.

• In New York, you can submit a complaint with the Attorney General’s Office, preferably by email at Labor.Bureau@ag.ny.gov or by phone at (212) 416-8700. In New York City, call 311 and say “Paid Safe and Sick Leave.”

• In North Carolina, if you’re in Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) you can report your company to the help line at 704-353-1926.

• In Ohio, call the local health department.

• In Oregon, you can report violations to OSHA using this form.

• In Pennsylvania, contact your local law enforcement agency through their non-emergency number. In Philadelphia, call 311 or 215-686-8686, or use the city 311 app.

• In Texas, if you’re in Harris County call 832-839-6941 or email stayathome@cjo.hctx.net. In San Antonio, call the police department’s non-emergency line, 210-207-SAPD.

• In Washington state, you can email business@mil.wa.gov. for clarification on the essential business list or fill out this online form.

• In Washington, D.C., call 311.

• In Wisconsin, you’re asked to call local police.

• In many cities in Canada, you can call 311 and report the business. In Alberta, you can submit a report here.

For states not listed here:

• Check your state government home page. Some will have instructions on how to report non-compliant businesses.

• Trying calling the local health department.

• Contact your state legislators (there should be a way to find out who yours are on the website for your state legislature), because they generally have much smaller constituencies and more local connections to help you, and are generally a lot more involved in state and local issues like quarantines, and generally have dedicated staff who’s able to help as well.

• Since shelter in place and stay at home orders are delivered from the local or state level, it may also be helpful to contact your city commission (or whatever form of local government is in place) or your representative in your state’s capital.