Residents of Gardiner and Paradise Valley, Montana are now ordered to stay in their homes. Governor Steve Bullock Thursday issued a Directive requiring Montanans to stay home and temporarily close all nonessential businesses and operations to curtail the spread of COVID-19. The order, which goes into effect at 12:01 a.m. on March 28, will buy time for health care workers on the frontlines and seeks to limit long term impacts to the state’s economy. The Directive will be in effect through Friday, April 10 and requires all businesses and operations in Montana, except for essential businesses and operations as defined in the directive, to stop all activities within the state. The Directive also prohibits all public and private gatherings of any number of people occurring outside a household or place of residence. Under the directive, Montanans may leave their homes for essential activities, including for health and safety, for necessary supplies and services, for outdoor activity, for certain types of essential work, or to take care of others.
Stay at Home Recommendations Are Countywide
Jackson’s Stay at Home Order Explained
Town of Jackson Orders Stay at Home
Idaho Governor Issues Statewide STAY AT HOME Order
Governor Gordon Calls for All Wyoming Citizens STAY HOME
- WYDOT Starts Collecting Fuel Tax on Public EV Charging: Ensuring Fair Road Funding - October 17, 2025
- Jim Darwiche Honored with 2025 Clarene Law Memorial Legacy Award - October 16, 2025
- Prepare for Jackson Hole Winter: Clear Streets, Sidewalks, and Join Fall Clean-Up by November 15th - October 16, 2025
