State law grants local leaders the authority and the flexibility to implement more restrictive policies than the state orders if they deem them necessary based on the changing conditions in their individual jurisdictions.Īllegany | Anne Arundel | Baltimore City | Baltimore County | Calvert | Caroline | Carroll | Cecil | Charles | Dorchester | Frederick | Garrett | Harford | Howard | Kent | Montgomery | Prince George’s | Queen Anne’s | Somerset | St.
Recovery Resources from Local Governments Visit the COVID-19 Vaccination Dashboard to track Maryland’s progress. įind information and resources about the vaccines here. to 10 p.m.įrequently asked questions about COVID-19 vaccination efforts can be found here. The call center is available seven days a week from 7 a.m. Individuals in need of additional assistance to get vaccinated-including homebound patients and those in need of transportation-can call Maryland’s COVID-19 Vaccination Support Center at 1-855-MD-GOVAX (1-85). With approval from the FDA and CDC, COVID-19 vaccine eligibility has expanded to include Marylanders age 12 to 15 and hundreds of locations across the state are able to administer the Pfizer vaccine to adolescents.
For the full demobilization schedule, click here. Operational responsibilities at several mass vaccination sites will shift from the state to local partners, while other sites will close.įor as long as they remain in operation, all sites will continue to offer no-appointment vaccinations. Latest Vaccine AnnouncementsĭEMOBILIZATION OF MASS VACCINATION SITES. The state’s mass vaccination sites have begun a phased demobilization process as local demand changes and additional resources are directed to mobile clinics and community-based activities. Read the full announcement from May 14 here. Effective May 15, indoor and outdoor venues including all restaurants, indoor entertainment venues and conventions, and all outdoor entertainment, art, and all ticketed sports venues, may resume normal operations and all capacity restrictions will be lifted.
Local jurisdictions are free to use their own emergency powers on these matters. However, private businesses and workplaces are free to put in place their own policies or guidance. Effective July 1, masks or face coverings will not be required in any setting, including schools, camps, and child care facilities. Read answers to frequently asked questions related to the end of the State of Emergency.Read the list of provisions in effect during the administrative grace period.Read the order ending the state of emergency.This includes such provisions as renewing driver’s licenses, winding down emergency health operations, and the moratorium on evictions related to COVID-19. Effective July 1, a 45-day grace period will begin where certain regulations will continue to be relaxed to complete the administrative transition out of the pandemic. There will no longer be any statewide mask order in effect for any settings, including schools, camps, and child care facilities.ĪDMINISTRATIVE GRACE PERIOD. Effective July 1, all emergency mandates and restrictions will be terminated.