A free Doritos Locos taco could be waiting for you at your local Taco Bell tomorrow, March 31.

Everyone in America who rolls up to a Taco Bell drive-thru on Tuesday will receive the free taco while supplies last, provided the store is a participating location. The specialty taco is wrapped in a hard shell made of nacho Doritos.

“I continue to be in awe of the heart we are seeing in this country, so we want to show our appreciation,” Taco Bell CEO Mark King said in a statement regarding the company’s actions related to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. “It’s a small way for us to say thank you for the ways you’re showing up for your communities and our chance to give you a little TLC during this time.”

Other steps the company is taking include expanding free GrubHub delivery service to all orders of $12 or more, rearranging kitchens to ensure appropriate social distancing, and donating excess food and produce to local food banks.

The Taco Bell Foundation is donating $1 million the national No Kid Hungry campaign, and has plans to begin a “round up” campaign for the organization. The round up program will allow customers to round up to the nearest dollar to donate to No Kid Hungry.

Restaurants in Michigan are open for pick-up and delivery only amid the pandemic that prompted a statewide “stay-at-home” order, which closed non-essential businesses through April 13. On Sunday, March 29, the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the state hit 5,486 with 132 deaths.

Read all of MLive’s coverage on the coronavirus at mlive.com/coronavirus.

Additional information is available at Michigan.gov/Coronavirus and CDC.gov/Coronavirus.

CORONAVIRUS PREVENTION TIPS

In addition to washing hands regularly and not touching your face, officials recommend practicing social distancing, assuming anyone may be carrying the virus. Health officials say you should be staying at least 6 feet away from others and working from home, if possible. Carry hand sanitizer with you, and use disinfecting wipes or disinfecting spray cleaners on frequently-touched surfaces in your home ( door handles, faucets, countertops ) and when you go into places like stores.

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