COVID-19 Resource Center

Alabama allows construction to continue statewide during COVID-19

Florida confirms construction can continue, and adopts Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and its updated Coronavirus Guidance for America on March 28, 2020.

On August 5, 2020, Governor Kemp of Georgia signed into law the “Georgia COVID-19 Pandemic Business Safety Act,” which provides a limited tort immunity to businesses that remain open during the current pandemic, so long as they post a notice or warning sign at the entrance of their property.

Georgia has moved into the next phase of COVID-19 business operation guidelines, allowing some non-essential businesses to resume limited operations. Construction-related activities are allowed to continue.

Most contractors believed that once Governor’s issued orders, then tracking local regulations would no longer be necessary. Tracking is still needed. Local authorities can issue supplementation to State Orders, such as the Sandy Spring’s regulation that allows construction to continue, but adds 2 additional safety requirements for projects in that area.

Governor Kemp confirms construction activities can continue, by citing to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and its updated Coronavirus Guidance for America on March 28, 2020.

The AGC released an important update regarding continuation of plan reviews and inspections during government shutdowns.

We are attaching an Order from the City of Atlanta. The precise impact on the construction industry remains to be determined, and the Georgia Association of General Contractors is seeking clarification. Update: The city of Atlanta has clarified that construction work may continue.

The AGC released an important update regarding continuation of plan reviews and inspections during government shutdowns.

On September 9, President Biden signed an executive order that will significantly impact contractors on federal projects As the regulations are published, it will be necessary to include a flow down provision in any subcontracts for federal projects requiring lower tier subcontractors to abide by the new regulation.

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

The CDC website continues to provide basic information in a user-friendly format about the virus.

Construction issues caused by the Corona virus. Don't wait to protect your supply chain!

Louisiana confirms construction can continue, and adopts Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and its updated Coronavirus Guidance for America on March 28, 2020.

On September 9, President Biden signed an executive order that will significantly impact contractors on federal projects As the regulations are published, it will be necessary to include a flow down provision in any subcontracts for federal projects requiring lower tier subcontractors to abide by the new regulation.

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

The CDC website continues to provide basic information in a user-friendly format about the virus.

Construction issues caused by the Corona virus. Don't wait to protect your supply chain!

On September 9, President Biden signed an executive order that will significantly impact contractors on federal projects As the regulations are published, it will be necessary to include a flow down provision in any subcontracts for federal projects requiring lower tier subcontractors to abide by the new regulation.

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

The CDC website continues to provide basic information in a user-friendly format about the virus.

Construction issues caused by the Corona virus. Don't wait to protect your supply chain!

On September 9, President Biden signed an executive order that will significantly impact contractors on federal projects As the regulations are published, it will be necessary to include a flow down provision in any subcontracts for federal projects requiring lower tier subcontractors to abide by the new regulation.

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

Various states have pointed to the guidance provided by CISA on “Essential Critical Infrastructure” as a basis for continuing construction during COVID-19 stay at home orders

The CDC website continues to provide basic information in a user-friendly format about the virus.

Construction issues caused by the Corona virus. Don't wait to protect your supply chain!

Tennessee allows construction to continue statewide during COVID-19, but allows local authorities to enact restrictions or safety measures that may impact job sites.

Texas confirms construction can continue, and adopts Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and its updated Coronavirus Guidance for America on March 28, 2020.

Virginia imposes general guidelines to practice social distancing, but does not prohibit any construction activities.