The state, once again, received a "D"

(WRIC) — Looks like Virginia is still doing a poor job of social distancing, according to Unacast.

8News reported on April 2 that the commonwealth received a “D” grade for its lack of social distancing. Fifteen days later, not much has changed. Virginia, once again, received a “D.” 8News checked the data after President Donald Trump endorsed a phased approach to ease coronavirus restrictions.

Gov. Ralph Northam says Virginia isn’t ready to move forward just yet.

Much like our first report, the United States as a whole received an average score of a “C.”

Unacast compares current location data to data collected before the COVID-19 pandemic began. The data includes changes in time spent around the home and total distance traveled.

In Central Virginia, the city of Richmond received a “C,” down from a “B-,” while both Henrico County and Chesterfield County earned a “D+,” and “D-,” respectively.

Hanover County, Hopewell, and Petersburg received all dropped a letter grade, earning a “F.”

Some other grades for Virginia counties/cities:

Charlottesville – “C+”

Williamsburg – “C”

Albemarle County – “C+”

Spotsylvania County – “F”

Dinwiddie County – “D+”

Goochland County – “D+”

Louisa County – “D”

New Kent County – “D”

Charles City County – “C”

Greensville County – “C”

You can view the full map of the U.S. broken down by county by clicking here.

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