COLUMBUS, Ohio—Most mass gatherings of 100 or more people in Ohio will be banned due to the coronavirus threat, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Thursday.

The order, signed by Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Amy Acton, does not apply to religious services (including weddings and funerals), libraries, medical facilities, or polling places for next Tuesday’s primary election, said DeWine and Lt. Gov. Jon Husted during a Statehouse news conference.

DeWine added the ban exempts typical office environments, schools, restaurants, factories, retail stores, or other places where large numbers of people may be present but where it’s unusual for them to be within an arm’s length of each other. The ban also does not apply to areas where people are in transit, such as airports, train and bus stations, and shopping malls, he said.

The order defines a “mass gathering” as any event that brings together 100 or more persons in a single space or room at the same time, such as auditoriums, stadiums, theaters, and large conference rooms. It also applies to outdoor events such as parades, fairs, and festivals.

Organizers of several major sports teams events in Ohio have already either suspended games entirely (in the case of the Cleveland Cavaliers and other NBA teams) or banned in-person spectators (in the case of NCAA March Madness basketball games and the Columbus Blue Jackets). The ban does not apply to games with no spectators, DeWine said.

DeWine has issued a state of emergency in Ohio because of the coronavirus, which has infected nearly 128,000 people worldwide, including five so far in Ohio.

Here’s the full order, which will remain in effect until DeWine lifts the state of emergency: