Travel ORder

Starting Saturday, Massachusetts will no longer allow quarantine-free travel from a state that was recently declared to be of low risk. Wyoming is now being removed from the list of low-risk states, according to an update Friday on Massachusetts’ COVID-19 travel order page, meaning travelers coming from there will once again be required to quarantine. The change goes into effect…

Starting Saturday, Massachusetts will no longer allow quarantine-free travel from three states that were only recently declared to be of low risk. Two weeks ago, the Department of Public Health allowed quarantine-free travel to Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia and Colorado, adding them to the list of low-risk states where travelers can come from without quarantining upon arrival in the Bay…

Starting Saturday, Massachusetts residents will be able to travel to four more states without quarantining when they return. The new low-risk states are Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia and Colorado, according to an update Friday on Massachusetts’ COVID-19 travel order page. The states that were already on the list — which includes states with average daily case counts below 6 per…

Friday was the first day of a new travel order for anyone going between Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Starting Saturday, those traveling to Massachusetts have to follow some new rules. Some people say it’s a breeze, while others say it’s a hassle.

Massachusetts announced Friday that it is issuing a new mandatory travel order effective Aug. 1 requiring all visitors and residents returning to the state from high-risk areas, including students, to quarantine for 14 days or produce a recent negative COVID-19 test result The fine for violating the order is $500 a day. You can read the full order below:

Gov. Charlie Baker announces a new travel order requiring visitors and Mass. residents returning from high-risk states to quarantine for 14 days or produce a negative COVID-19 test.