New New York Rule Requires Travelers To Test Negative For Virus

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced a new travel policy replacing the previous quarantine rule. Travelers must test negative for COVID-19 within three days of arriving in New York and quarantine for three days before a second test. If both tests are negative, they can exit quarantine. The rule exempts travelers from neighboring states and those on short trips. New York's COVID-19 rates are declining, but vigilance is urged as cases rise nationally. Cuomo emphasizes New York's relative success amid global challenges.

What is the new requirement for travelers arriving in New York according to Governor Cuomo's announcement?

• A vaccination certificate

• A 14-day mandatory quarantine

• No testing or quarantine required

• A negative COVID-19 test result within three days of arrival

What must travelers do after arriving in New York under the new policy?

• Take a second test on the fourth day after a three-day quarantine

• Quarantine for 14 days without testing

• Leave the state immediately

• Report to a local health office

Who is exempt from the new testing and quarantine rules in New York?

• All international travelers

• Travelers staying for more than 24 hours

• Residents of New York

• Travelers from neighboring states

How has New York's COVID-19 positive rate been trending recently?

• It has been trending down but with some fluctuations

• It has been consistently increasing

• It has remained stable

• It has been decreasing rapidly

What is the overall message from Governor Cuomo regarding New York's handling of COVID-19?

• New York has completely overcome the pandemic

• New York should relax all restrictions

• New York is doing well but must remain cautious

• New York is struggling and needs more help