Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

As of December 9, all non-essential medical procedures at hospitals have been suspended and crisis of care standards activated due to hospitals reaching ICU capacity state-wide. This means that hospitals are now authorized to ration care if necessary. On December 11, the state’s Public Education Department suspended in-person learning for K-12 public schools state-wide after winter break until January 18, 2021.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers.Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning through the end of the year.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers.Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning through the end of the year.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 76

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers.Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning through the end of the year.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 71

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers.Non-retail essential business such as medical providers have no capacity restrictions but must limit operations and staffing to essential services. See more information on essential businesses. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning through the end of the year.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 71

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: As of December 2, 2020, New Mexico has transitioned to a tiered “red-to-green” reopening matrix by county; 32 of 33 counties are currently classified as red or very high risk for COVID-19 transmission. This reopening matrix was implemented by New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham following the state’s two-week stay-at-home order which closed in-person activities for non-essential businesses and restricted essential business operations.

The tiered matrix allows for limited economic re-opening per county based on a 14-day rolling average of a case incident rate threshold of 8/100,000 residents and a 5 percent positivity rate. Current state-wide red status reopening conditions (save for one county) limit business activities to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 75 customers, with close contact businesses such as salons and gyms limited to the lesser of 25 percent capacity or 10 customers. In-person dining is prohibited but restaurants may operate outdoor dining at 25 percent capacity and provide curbside pick-up as well as delivery. Gathering size is limited to no more than five persons, indoors or outdoors. Close contact recreational facilities such as movie theaters remain closed.

County COVID-19 conditions will be updated every two weeks at the New Mexico Department of Health’s Red to Green Network. If a county changes to red, it will have 48 hours to adjust business operations to red status restrictions. If a county changes to a lower risk profile of yellow or green, it’s economic restrictions will be adjusted immediately upon reporting.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools reverted to online-only learning through the end of the year.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 71

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: On November 13, New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced a state-wide shutdown commencing November 16 for two weeks mandating a stay-at-home order for all New Mexicans except for essential business activities such as medical services and groceries. Please see more information on essential businesses. All essential business operations and houses of worship are limited to 25 percent capacity or 75 persons, whichever is smaller. Hotels can operate at 25 percent occupancy provided they are in compliance with the state’s online training requirement; all other hotels are closed. Restaurants are closed for in-person dining, indoor or outdoor, and are limited to curbside pick-up only.

All non-essential businesses are closed to in-person operations through November 30 but may provide curbside or delivery services. Gatherings indoor or outdoor of more than five people are prohibited. All recreational activities are prohibited, including youth sports. The governor also strongly urged New Mexicans not to travel out of state, since upon their return, they will be subject to a 14-day quarantine. This also applies to visitors coming to New Mexico. Please see more information on the state’s travel restrictions.

After the two-week shutdown ends on November 30, the state currently intends to implement restrictions county by county. Restrictions will either stay in place or be lifted depending on the case counts where you live.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools will revert to online-only learning through the end of the year; a planned expansion hybrid classes has been cancelled.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 66

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: On November 13, New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced a state-wide shutdown commencing November 16 for two weeks mandating a stay-at-home order for all New Mexicans except for essential business activities such as medical services and groceries. Please see more information on essential businesses. All essential business operations and houses of worship are limited to 25 percent capacity or 75 persons, whichever is smaller. Hotels can operate at 25 percent occupancy provided they are in compliance with the state’s online training requirement; all other hotels are closed. Restaurants are closed for in-person dining, indoor or outdoor, and are limited to curbside pick-up only.

All non-essential businesses are closed to in-person operations through November 30 but may provide curbside or delivery services. Gatherings indoor or outdoor of more than five people are prohibited. All recreational activities are prohibited, including youth sports. The governor also strongly urged New Mexicans not to travel out of state, since upon their return, they will be subject to a 14-day quarantine. This also applies to visitors coming to New Mexico. Please see more information on the state’s travel restrictions.

After the two-week shutdown ends on November 30, the state currently intends to implement restrictions county by county. Restrictions will either stay in place or be lifted depending on the case counts where you live.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools will revert to online-only learning through the end of the year; a planned expansion hybrid classes has been cancelled.

External Factors

Internal Factors

Campus Positivity Rate: 0%
Total Tests: 66

State and County regulations and requirements

STATE: On November 13, New Mexico’s Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced a state-wide shutdown commencing November 16 for two weeks mandating a stay-at-home order for all New Mexicans except for essential business activities such as medical services and groceries. Please see more information on essential businesses. All essential business operations and houses of worship are limited to 25 percent capacity or 75 persons, whichever is smaller. Hotels can operate at 25 percent occupancy provided they are in compliance with the state’s online training requirement; all other hotels are closed. Restaurants are closed for in-person dining, indoor or outdoor, and are limited to curbside pick-up only.

All non-essential businesses are closed to in-person operations through November 30 but may provide curbside or delivery services. Gatherings indoor or outdoor of more than five people are prohibited. All recreational activities are prohibited, including youth sports. The governor also strongly urged New Mexicans not to travel out of state, since upon their return, they will be subject to a 14-day quarantine. This also applies to visitors coming to New Mexico. Please see more information on the state’s travel restrictions.

After the two-week shutdown ends on November 30, the state currently intends to implement restrictions county by county. Restrictions will either stay in place or be lifted depending on the case counts where you live.

COUNTY: Santa Fe County is abiding by the state-wide restrictions mandated by the governor, including the wearing of masks at all times indoors and outdoors when outside one’s home, practicing social distancing, limiting non-essential activities, and following gathering size restrictions. As of November 20, Santa Fe Public Schools will revert to online-only learning through the end of the year; a planned expansion hybrid classes has been cancelled.

External Factors

Internal Factors