FAQ – Governor’s State of Emergency, November 2020
Derek Siddoway2020-11-10T08:56:19-07:00Learn more and find the FAQ here.
Learn more and find the FAQ here.
Based on metrics established by the statewide COVID-19 Transmission Index, Summit County moved to the High Risk Level designation today, October 22, 2020. The announcement was made during a press conference with the Utah Department
View the full public health order here.
On August 26, 2020, County Council approved the following extensions and modifications in public session: 1. Summit County's Emergency Declaration and Public Health Emergency Declaration are extended to Jan. 8, 2021. 2. Public Health Order
August 20, 2020 Summit County is seeing a significant increase in new COVID-19 cases. It is understandable that the community is concerned about this spike and the possible associated risk. The surge in cases appears
August 13, 2020 As schools reopen in Summit County and across the State, there is understandable concern about the safety of that return. Also, there is confusion about authorities related to the plans guiding the
Summit County, Utah (July 29, 2020) — Data collected by the Utah Department of Health and the Summit County Health Department indicate a recent downward trend in COVID-19 cases. This decline correlates with the adoption
Summit County, Utah (July 2, 2020) – Today, Summit County learned of the death of a resident who tested positive for COVID-19. The deceased individual, a male over the age of 65, passed away on
Summit County, Utah (June 26, 2020) — On Friday, June 26, Summit County Council adopted Joint Public Health Order 2020-08, requiring “all individuals currently living within or visiting Summit County, Utah, to wear a face covering