
Oklahoma is the latest state to start easing lockdown restrictions in a bid to kick start the economy amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Gov. Kevin Stitt said Wednesday the state will begin to reopen Friday with barbershops, hair and nail salons, pet groomers and spas back in business.

Others, including restaurants and movie theaters, can reopen within 10 days, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said Wednesday.

Oklahoma joins Colorado, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas in restarting their economies.

It comes after President Donald Trump last week gave the nation's governors his road map for how the US can reopen businesses and schools shut down by the coronavirus.

The guidelines suggest that states should record two weeks of declining cases before reopening. None of the states that are reopening have yet to record such a decline.

Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt announces plans to reopen Oklahoma businesses after COVID-19 closures, Wednesday, April 22, 2020, in Oklahoma City. Stitt said barbershops, hair salons and other personal care businesses can reopen Friday, if they maintain social distancing

A message calling for the reopening of Oklahoma's economy covers a car window at a rally in downtown Tulsa, Okla., on Monday. The governor's plan was met with immediate resistance from the Oklahoma State Medical Association

Some states, like hard-hit New York, have extended lockdown restrictions into at least mid-May.

Trump's guidelines to reopen the country largely reinforce plans already in the works by governors who have primary responsibility for public health in their states.

About 95 percent of the country currently remains on some form of lockdown in a bid to curb the spread of coronavirus.

Seven states - Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming - still have no stay-at-home orders in place for its residents.

Here's where each state is with current lockdown measures and plans moving forward:

Oklahoma

Some businesses that were closed in an effort to slow the spread of the coronavirus will be allowed to reopen this week and others can reopen within 10 days, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said Wednesday.

The governor's plan was met with immediate resistance from the Oklahoma State Medical Association and Democrats in the state House of Representatives.

Stitt's plan begins Friday, when barbershops, hair and nail salons, pet groomers and spas can reopen. The move is contingent on businesses practicing social distancing, and employees and customers must wear masks if they are within six feet of each other.

'Personal care businesses can reopen for appointments only if they adhere to strict sanitation protocols and are in communities that do not have more restrictions in place,' Stitt said.

Restaurants, movie theaters, gyms and places of worship can reopen May 1. Nurseries tied to places of worship will remain closed.

Colorado

Colorado's governor says elective surgeries and retail curbside delivery can begin April 27. Hair salons, dental offices and tattoo shops can also reopen that date with restrictions.

Other retail will be allowed to reopen from May 4 with social distancing restrictions. Large workplaces can reopen on May 4 at 50% capacity.

Restaurants and bars are still limited to takeout only.

The state's stay-at-home order expires April 26 but residents are still urged to stay home where possible. The finalized guidance on reopening will come later this week.

Georgia

Georgia's governor says gyms, hair salons, bowling alleys and tattoo parlors can reopen on April 24 as long as owners follow strict social-distancing and hygiene requirements.

Elective medical procedures can also resume. By April 27, movie theaters may resume selling tickets and restaurants limited to takeout orders can return to limited dine-in service.

The state's shelter-in-place order remains in effect until April 30 but at-risk people are urged to remain home until May 13.

Bars, live performance venues and amusement parks will remain closed.

Religious institutions are still urged to hold drive-thru or online services for now.

South Carolina

Department stores, sporting goods stores and flea markets are among the businesses allowed to reopen in parts of the state from April 20.

Other stores selling furniture, books, music, flowers, clothing and accessories can also reopen. The businesses are allowed to open at 20 percent capacity, or five people per 1,000 square feet.

Beaches were also allowed to reopen at noon on Tuesday.

Bars and restaurants are limited to take-out only and nonessential businesses are limited to minimum operations or remote work.

The state's order closing all nonessential businesses expires April 27.

Tennessee

Stay-at-home order will not be extended past April 30 and a phased reopening will begin next week.

There is currently a 10 person limit on gatherings.

Nonessential businesses are limited to minimum operations or remote work.

Bars and restaurants are currently limited to take-out only.

Texas

State parks reopened on April 20 but people must wear face coverings and masks and adhere to social distancing. People also cannot visit in groups of five or more.

Hospitals can start resuming surgeries on April 22 that had been postponed by coronavirus but only if they do not take away from the hospital's capacity to treat COVID-19 and if the hospital reserves 25 percent of its beds for COVID-19 patients.

From April 24, retailers can reopen but only if they can deliver their goods or services to people at home or in their cars to minimize contact.

Schools and universities will remain closed for the rest of the year.

State's stay-at-home order still exists through April 30 and there is a 10 person limit on gatherings.

Air travelers flying to Texas from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Louisiana or Washington - or Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Miami - must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants are currently still limited to take-out only.

Alabama

Stay-at-home order through April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Non-essential businesses closed to the public

Restaurants and bars limited to take-out only

Alaska

Indefinite stay-at-home order.

10 person limit on gatherings.

Nonessential businesses are limited to minimum operations or remote work.

Restaurants and bars limited to take-out only.

Travelers from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days.

Arizona

Stay-at-home order through April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses are limited to minimum operations or remote work

Restaurants and bars limited to take-out only

Trump on Thursday gave governors a road map for recovering from the economic pain of the coronavirus pandemic, laying out 'a phased and deliberate approach' to restoring normal activity in places that have strong testing and are seeing a decrease in COVID-19 cases

Arkansas

No state-wide stay-at-home order

10 person limit on gatherings - doesn't apply to unenclosed outdoor spaces or places of worship

Gym and entertainment venues closed, hotels and vacation rentals restricted to authorized guests

Restaurants and bars limited to take-out only

California

Indefinite stay-at-home order

Gatherings in a single room or place prohibited

Nonessential businesses are limited to minimum operations or remote work

Restaurants and bars limited to take-out only

Connecticut

Stay-at-home order through May 20

Five person limit on social gatherings, 50-person limit for religious services

Non-essential businesses must suspend all in-person operations

Out-of-state visitors strongly urged to self-quarantine

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Delaware

Stay-at-home order through May 15

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state who aren't just passing through must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Florida

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis gave the all-clear for some beaches and parks to reopen from April 17 if it could be done safely

Stay-at-home order through April 30

No social gatherings public spaces - with religious exemptions

Nonessential services closed to the public - but gun stores remain open

Visitors from COVID-19 hot spots such as New York must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Hawaii

Stay-at-home order at least through April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Idaho

Stay-at-home order through April 30

Non-essential gatherings prohibited

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Illinois

Stay-at-home order through at least April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Indiana

Stay-at-home order through April 20, but likely to be extended

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Iowa

No stay-at-home order

Nonessential businesses ordered to close until April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Kansas

Stay-at-home order until May 3

10 person limit on gatherings - exempting funerals and religious services with social distancing

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Residents who traveled to California, Florida, New York or Washington state after March 14, or visited Illinois or New Jersey after March 22, must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Kentucky

No stay-at-home order

Mass gatherings prohibited, smaller gatherings allowed with social distancing

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Louisiana

Stay-at-home order through April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Maine

'Stay healthy at home' executive order through April 30

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Maryland

Indefinite stay-at-home order

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Massachusetts

Non-essential businesses closed through May 4

10 person limit on gatherings

Visitors from out of state advised to self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Michigan

Stay-at-home order through April 30

Public gatherings prohibited - with religious exemptions

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Minnesota

Stay-at-home order through May 3

Entertainment and performance venues closed

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Mississippi

Stay at home order through April 20

Schools closed through the end of the semester

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Missouri

Stay Home Missouri' order through April 24

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses must enforce social distancing

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Montana

Stay-at-home order through April 24

Nonessential social and recreational gatherings prohibited

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Nebraska

No stay-at-home order

Hair salons, tattoo parlors and strip clubs closed through May 31

10 person limit on gatherings

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Ohio: . About 100 protesters assembled outside the building during Gov. Mike DeWine's weekday update on the state's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, upset that the state remains under a Stay-At-Home order and that non-essential businesses remain closed

Thousands of furious demonstrators have gathered at Michigan's state Capitol, creating a massive traffic jam filled with honking cars and flag-waving protesters in defiance of the state's stringent statewide stay-at-home orders on Wednesday. Protesters, some showing off guns, pictured on the front steps of Lansing's Capitol building urging Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to lift her lockdown mandate

Nevada

Stay-at-home order through April 30.

10 person limit on gatherings

Recreational, entertainment and personal-care businesses closed, including casinos

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

New Hampshire

Stay-at-home order through May 4

Nine person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

New Jersey

Indefinite stay-at-home order

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential retail businesses must close bricks-and-mortar premises. Recreational and entertainment businesses also closed

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

New Mexico

Stay-at-home order through April 30

Five person limit on gatherings in a single room

Nonessential businesses must suspend all in-person operations

Arriving air travelers must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

New York

Stay-at-home order through May 15

Nonessential gatherings prohibited

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Masks must be worn in situations where social distancing is not possible

North Carolina

Stay-at-home order through April 29

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

North Dakota

No stay-at-home order

Schools, restaurants, fitness centers, movie theaters and salons closed

No state-wide directive on gatherings

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Ohio

Stay-at-home order through May 1

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Oregon

Indefinite stay-at-home order

25 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Pennsylvania

Stay-at-home order through April 30

Gatherings prohibited

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Rhode Island

Stay-at-home order through May 8

Five person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

South Dakota

No stay-at-home order

Unnecessary gatherings of 10 or more prohibited

Utah

No stay-at-home order

10 person limit on gatherings

Businesses must minimize face-to-face contact with high-risk employees

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Vermont

Stay-at-home order through May 15

10 person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from out of state must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Virginia

Stay-at-home order through June 10

Recreation and entertainment businesses closed through May 8

10 person limit on gatherings

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Washington

Stay-at-home order through May 4

All gatherings for social, spiritual and recreational purposes are prohibited

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

West Virginia

Indefinite stay-at-home order

Five-person limit on gatherings

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Visitors from coronavirus hotspots must self-quarantine for 14 days

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Wisconsin

'Safer at Home' order prohibits all nonessential travel until May 26

All public and private gatherings are prohibited with limited exceptions.

Nonessential businesses limited to minimum operations or remote work

Self-quarantine recommended for out-of-state visitors

Bars and restaurants limited to take-out only

Wyoming

No stay-at-home order - but social distancing restrictions through April 30

10 person limit on gatherings in a confined space

Restaurants and bars limited to take-out only

Anyone entering the state except for essential work must quarantine for 14 days