Is Idaho ready to reopen? Will you venture out more? What worries you? Answer our poll

I don't know. I have gotten used to having things delivered to me. pic.twitter.com/rIZ47WLJpS

— J.J. Saldaña (@jjsaldana) April 29, 2020

I think some things in Idaho are ready to open. I didn’t go out much to begin with so not much had changed for me in that regard.

— CrazyCalyk (@CalykCrazy) April 29, 2020

My worry is they aren’t encouraging people to stay home who are more at risk. They should be home. Who attends church the most? Our community members who are older.

— SKP (@SKP80918488) April 29, 2020

Idaho has already been open besides being able to go to a bar or sit down at a restaurant or get your hair done. Everyone has been out, still stuck in traffic no one listened anyway.

— uosᴉpɐɯ (@madisunmay) April 29, 2020

I am sure the second wave is coming, and it is going to hit harder. Protect yourself and your family.

— Lin (@Lin75049812) April 29, 2020

I don’t know if we should or should not but yes I will venture more if we reopen at stage 1

— Nick (@n1k3inthehouse) April 29, 2020

As much as I want it to be, I don't feel that it is.

— Lisa Hawkins (@leesamahreee) April 29, 2020

Idaho has to reopen *and* people have to continue to be vigilant about health safety. The latter is much more effective if the State provides good data and guidance rather than overzealous lockdowns.

— kwinterstein (@kwinterstein1) April 29, 2020

I might venture out a little more, a hair cut would be nice, I really can’t think of where else. I will still only go out to get groceries every two weeks for the most part. Not ready for dine in!

— Jan Weed (@prizmski) April 29, 2020

We need, “new rules”, temporary but until a vaccine is available Get back to work but:six feet, masks, wash hands (everywhere), test and track and the vulnerable stay home and we help them to stay alive and bring our industries home so we are never dependent on another country.

— teddy4050 (@teddy4050) April 30, 2020

My perspective has changed forever. It's one of those generational things that happen and my grandkids will say, "My grandma does not like restaurants, movie theaters, or stadiums. She lived through the 2020 Pandemic." I will still have joy. It will just look different.

— Kelley Kolpitcke (@KelleyKolpitcke) April 30, 2020