New Jersey has suspended all international business travel for state workers the same day officials said a second person has tested positive with the coronavirus, acting Gov. Sheila Oliver announced Thursday.

The state is also putting restrictions on domestic out-of-state work trips for state employees, requiring workers to first get approval from the governor’s office. Permission for travel includes trips to New York City and Washington D.C.

“I would like to reiterate,” Oliver said at a news conference in Ewing. “This case does not come as a surprise. Our state has been prepared for weeks.”

She added: “The threat to public health in New Jersey remains low.”

Exceptions to the restrictions include travel for things like civil and criminal investigations.

The out-of-state travel ban does not include personal trips.

The announcement comes the day after Oliver and Gov. Phil Murphy said officials identified the state’s first likely confirmed case of the virus. The second confirmed case was announced Thursday.

The 32-year-old man from Fort Lee in Bergen County is being treated for the illness at Hackensack University Medical Center, where he arrived on Tuesday and was placed in isolation, according to Fort Lee Mayor Mark Sokolich.

The man is in stable condition and that officials were hoping to interview him Thursday morning at the hospital to find out where he was before apparently contracting the virus, Sokolich said.

They said the individual who is the second case that tested “presumptive positive" is being treated at Englewood Health.

Officials on Thursday said 13 people have tested negative for the coronavirus in New Jersey in recent weeks, and another eight are “under investigation.” But Murphy and other officials warned Monday that the virus was likely to spread.

There are more than 93,000 cases worldwide and more than 3,100 deaths from COVID-19, mostly in China, as of Wednesday evening. The virus has infected more than 120 people in the U.S. and killed 11.

Oliver said more information on coronavirus may be found at nj.gov/health or call the toll free state hotline 1-800-222-1222.

She is serving as acting governor as Murphy recovers from surgery to remove a likely cancerous tumor. Murphy is being hospitalized in the New York City hospital where he underwent surgery on Wednesday.

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NJ Advance Media staff writer Susan K. Livio contributed to this report.

Matt Arco may be reached at marco@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MatthewArco or Facebook.

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