DALLAS (NEXSTAR) — Some states have taken the extraordinary step of closing restaurants and bars to dine-in customers.

Illinois and Ohio’s governors were first to make the announcements on Sunday. Leaders in both states feel taking the extreme measure is necessary to stall the spread of COVID-19.

Here’s a running list of states that have closed off restaurants and their respective regulations:

Editor’s note: This list has been retired as of March 25.

California

California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Sunday called for all bars, nightclubs, wineries, & breweries to close, according to KTLA.

Restaurants will be allowed to stay open but will be asked to decrease occupancy by 50% to keep people farther away from each other, Newsom said at a news conference.

Colorado

Colorado’s governor has announced restaurants will be closed to dine-in customers for the next 30 days, reports KDVR.

Connecticut

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Monday that restaurants in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey will only be open for takeout.

Florida

Bars and night clubs will be closed for at least 30 days in the state. Restaurants can remain open but at 50% of capacity, reported WFLA.

Illinois

All bars and restaurants will be closed to dine-in customers as of end of business Monday night, through March 30, according to WGN.

“As your governor I can’t allow the gravity of these decisions from taking the measures that experts say will keep people safe,” said Illinois Governor JB Pritzker.

Indiana

Gov. Eric Holcomb said bars, nightclubs and restaurants are required to close for in-person dining, Fox 59 reported. Delivery and takeout services are still allowed through the end of March, according to the governor’s office.

Iowa

Governor Kim Reynolds is closing restaurants and bars for dine-in guests for a period of two weeks. Drive-through, carry-out and delivery are still available, reported WHO.

Kentucky

Governor Andy Beshear has ordered all Kentucky restaurants and bars to close to in-person traffic. Takeout will still be an option.

Maryland

Gov. Larry Hogan ordered the shutdown of all bars, restaurants, movie theaters and gyms in Maryland, effective at 5 p.m. Monday.

Massachusetts

Governor Charlie Baker announced a ban on eating in restaurants and bars in Massachusetts due to the coronavirus concerns, WWLP reported.

Take-away and delivery services won’t be affected by the rules, nor will grocery stores or pharmacies.

Michigan

To prevent the spread of coronavirus, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer will be ordering bars to close and restaurants to stop dine-in service in Michigan Monday, according to WOOD-TV.

Under the order, takeout and delivery will still be allowed.

Whitmer said it’s too early to say how long the order will be in place.

Minnesota

Governor Tim Walz has ordered bars and dine-in restaurants to close through March 27 beginning Tuesday evening.

New Jersey

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Monday that restaurants in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey will only be open for takeout.

New Mexico

Restaurants, bars, breweries, eateries, and other food establishments are closed for in-person dining. Customers can still call in an order for pick-up or home delivery.

New York

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Monday that restaurants in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey will only be open for takeout. Read more from WIVB in Buffalo.

North Carolina

Governor Roy Cooper has closed all restaurants and bars in the state for dine-in customers. Takeout and delivery orders can continue, according to WGHP.

Ohio

Gov. Mike DeWine announced all restaurants and bars in the state will close at 9 p.m. Sunday, except to carry out, drive-thru and delivery food and drink service, according to WCMH.

DeWine said he came to the decision after being contacted by citizens around the state sharing photos and stories of crowded bars Saturday night, despite warnings of social distancing and the governor’s edict limiting crowds to no larger than 100 people.

Oregon

Oregon Governor Kate Brown announced Monday that the state would be implementing a ban on gatherings of more than 25 people and restricting restaurants and bars to offer take-out and delivery only, according to KOIN.

Pennsylvania

Governor Tom Wolf has ordered bars and restaurants to only offer takeout or delivery. The new regulations begin Monday at midnight.

Rhode Island

Rhode Island’s governor ordered all restaurants, bars, coffee shops to shut down to in-person diners until March 30, drive-thru and delivery services can remain open, according to WPRI.

South Carolina

Starting Wednesday morning, restaurants and bars in South Carolina will no longer serve dine-in customers. All service must be delivery or takeout. according to WSPA.

Texas

Now that restaurants and bars in Austin — along with other cities in Texas — are to-go/takeout only, Gov. Greg Abbott has issued a new waiver that will allow these establishments to deliver alcoholic beverages along with food purchases.

The waiver will allow businesses with mixed drink permits to deliver beer, wine and mixed drinks — but they must be included alongside food orders.

Vermont

Governor Phil Scott has announced bars and restaurants can only service customers takeout effective Tuesday night.

Washington

Gov. Jay Inslee plans to issue an emergency declaration on Monday that would close restaurants, bars and some entertainment facilities to public visitors.

Restaurants will be able to provide take-out and delivery options. However, there will be no in-person dining.

West Virginia

State leadership ordered the closure of restaurants and bars (takeout and delivery still allowed) and ordering the closure of the state’s casinos.

Wisconsin

The state’s governor has ordered restaurants and bars to stop serving customers Tuesday afternoon. From this point forward, they can only serve the public through takeout or delivery service, according to WFRV.

This story will continue to be updated as additional states take action.