We aren’t yet, but everyone is expecting the governor to do it tomorrow.

I'm in, but local rules could easily interpret our business as "essential services".

Oregon is as of today although it is labeled as a "stay at home" order.

We are not and do not expect it to happen. That being said Scottsdale was a freeking ghost town this weekend with everything closed.
Except for the fact that it looked like a marathon out on the streets (slight exaggeration) with everyone out walking, hiking / biking trails crowded more than usual.

Same here, total ghost town everywhere you go. We’re under a stay at home order, yet I haven’t seen so many people out in the neighborhood in the 4 years since I’ve lived here.

That being said, neighbors are practicing social distancing when talking in their yards.

Our local communist leaders are chomping at the bit for more power...

My state, Connecticut, is under stay at home orders. Fortunately my job falls under essential services, electrician.

I always practice cleanness and such. Just a little more so now though. But I’ve noticed my boss taking the initiative to keep things clean. Sad how it takes a global panic to do that.

However, it is allergy season for me, and others, and it’s upsetting to see people look at us when we cough, sneeze, sniffle or whatever.

KOT

We don't have a state wide lock down (Texas) but there are local municipalities that have stay-at-home policies. Of course, internet is considered an essential service so we are clear to move around. Best practices obviously are the standard and should be.

There are more important things obviously, like cramming diversity laws, solar/wind credits and green new deal standards into a COV-19 bill. Of course! November cant roll around fast enough to smack a few folks out of office.

Chicago burbs is under Shelter at home. We're easily defined as "Essential" though.

I'm taking this week off... assessing next week..... got 2 jobs that are tentative.

I'm in!

If you're going to take what could be seen as an extreme position, you should use the right words:

Nothing deflates an out-there message like using the wrong words unless the point is how poor our schools are.

chomping

verb

1. munch or chew vigorously and noisily.
"he chomped on his sandwich"

2. US
fret impatiently.
"he waited, chomping at her nonappearance"

Ernie is correct. The original phrase is "Champing at the bit".

But this began to change around the 1930's (according to Wiki). And "Chomping at the bit" became more popular in the American language.

Could you imagine being quarantined with Erine for weeks. :)

The Shelter in Place order here in Denver and Boulder has so many exemptions that it doesn't really change much as far as day to day life goes.

yes they are
its just a practice run