PHOENIX — Arizona Governor Doug Ducey has issued a stay-at-home order for residents of our state, set to go into effect Tuesday at 5 p.m.

FULL SECTION: Everything you need to know about coronavirus

Ducey referred to his declaration as a "Stay Home, Stay Healthy, Stay Connected" order, saying it "promotes physical distancing, while also encouraging social connectedness." The order is set to remain in effect until April 30 unless it is extended.

See the full order embedded below.

State health officials said 20 people have died from the virus as of Monday morning, and a total of 1,157 cases have been confirmed in Arizona.

RELATED: Arizona school closure extended through end of school year

ARIZONA STAY-AT-HOME ORDER: “no person shall be required to provide documentation or proof of their activities to justify their activities under this order.” -Governor’s Executive order. pic.twitter.com/LrKICzSrOS — Nicole Grigg (@NicoleSGrigg) March 30, 2020

The order states that Arizona residents must limit their time away from home except when involved in "essential activities," work or volunteering in "essential functions," using any services or products provided by essential businesses, and employment if they are a sole proprietor or family-owned business who works in an office separate but is not open to serve the public.

RELATED: What are Arizona residents allowed to do under stay-at-home order?

According to Ducey's order, essential businesses may remain open. See Ducey's previous order outlining essential services.

Last week, Ducey had detailed what his office considered essential services:

