US Domestic COVID-19 travel restrictions

If you're traveling in the US during the holidays, you'll be surrounded by friends and family. The Transportation Security Administration expects to screen 20 million people at US airports during the Thanksgiving season, while the insurerAAA expects more than 53.4 million Americans to travel.

The Thanksgiving holiday surge began on Friday, November 19 and ends on Sunday, November 28. Most of the travelers will be in the United States.

There aren't many restrictions on the mainland. You might be required to have a vaccine to enter large events. If you're traveling to a spot off the mainland, you'll need to do a little more preparation. Some require proof of vaccine or a negative COVID-19 test. Travelers need to provide proof of vaccination or testing to receive a code.

Before you leave for your trip, check the entry requirements.

All arriving passengers are required to register with the state of Hawaii. Those who can show proof of full vaccination are exempt from the testing requirements. Travelers who have not beenvaccinated but have taken a negative COVID-19 test are exempt from the requirement to submit proof of a negative test. There is a mandatory 10 day quark for those who do not show proof of vaccination or a negative test.

Travelers over the age of 2 must fill out the online Travel Safe form. Proof of a negative COVID-19 test must be shown by those who are not fully vaccine-free. Unvaccinated people who do not perform the pre-arrival test can be fined up to $300 if they do not show proof of a negative test within 48 hours.

The pre-arrival form must be completed by those arriving in Guam. Those who are fully vaccine-free are exempt from the requirement to show proof of recovery from the virus in three months before arriving. Travelers who show proof of a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours of arrival are exempt from the quark.

The US Virgin Islands are for people who are over the age of five from the mainland US. Proof of a negative COVID-19 test can be uploaded to the Virgin Islands online portal. This can be a rapid test.

Even if you don't face travel restrictions, some places are requiring proof of vaccinations or a negative COVID-19 test to get in. You should bring your CDC card with you when you travel. There are places in the US that require proof of vaccination or a negative test.

The state of Nevada does not have travel restrictions. Allegiant Stadium may require proof of a negative COVID-19 test for entry.

Los Angeles requires proof of vaccination for those 12 and older to enter restaurants, bars, cafes, theaters, museums, sports and entertainment venues, beauty salon, and all indoor City buildings.

The city of New Orleans requires anyone 12 years of age and older to show proof of at least one dose of an approved COVID vaccine or negative PCR test administered within the past 72 hours to enter indoor venues.

People entering restaurants in NYC must show proof of vaccinations.

If you plan to visit any of New York City's restaurants, bars, gyms, theaters, cinemas, and stadiums, you will need to show proof of vaccinations. If you plan to go to New York for the New Year's Eve celebrations, that includes. The vaccine requirement excludes places like grocery stores and shopping malls.

Washington State requires proof of vaccine or a negative test within the past 72 hours for anyone 12 or older who is attending a large event. An outdoor event with more than 10,000 attendees is described as a large event.

In King County, where Seattle is located, you'll need to show proof of full vaccinations or a negative COVID-19 test to enter indoor restaurants and bars, indoor sports events, theaters and concert halls.

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