What is the City of Sugar Land doing?

bnr_large_website_Covid19

WHAT IS THE CITY OF SUGAR LAND DOING?

  • Dr. Joe Anzaldua, Sugar Land’s public health authority, continues to work closely with local, state and Federal health officials responding to the worldwide outbreak of COVID-19.
  • The city has created this webpage to provide information resources for citizens. The authoritative resources for official information continue to be local health departments, the Texas Department of State Health Services and the Centers for Disease Control.
  • Sugar Land’s public health authority and emergency management professionals participate in briefings with the state to ensure we have the latest information.
  • We have activated our Emergency Operations Center, and we’re currently at an elevated readiness level.
  • The city is updating and reviewing emergency management protocols to ensure continuity of operations.

Update: March 2, 2021

All residents are encouraged to continue to take precautions and get vaccinated when eligible.


More information on Impact to City Services

Resources

Emergency Notification System
Sign up and ensure you receive urgent community alerts from the City of Sugar Land.

Emergency Preparedness Guide
A comprehensive guide on what to do before, during, and after an emergency situation.

Infographic - Preventing the Spread
Downloadable informational flyer on steps to take to prevent the spread of respiratory viruses.

  1. Additional Information including County and State Orders March 2, 2021
    December 2

    July 9
    • Governor Greg Abbott today issued a Proclamation (amending GA-27) suspending elective surgeries in hospitals in all counties located within 11 Trauma Service Areas (TSAs) in Texas.
    July 2
    June 30

    June 26
    • Executive order by Governor Abbott limiting certain businesses and services
      The governor’s June 26 order requires bars and establishments that receive more than 51 percent of their gross receipts from the sale of alcoholic beverages to close by noon today (June 26). Restaurants must revert to 50 percent occupancy levels beginning Monday, June 29. The order also requires any outdoor gathering of 100 or more people be approved by local governments.  
    June 25
    June 23

    May 26
    May 18

    May 5
    April 27

    April 22
    April 17
    April 12
    April 1
    March 29
    March 24
    March 19
    March 17
    • Mayoral Order issued and ratified by City Council to restrict restaurants and other food establishments to take-out, delivery or drive-through services only and close bars and other establishments that serve alcohol to close (including nightclubs, lounges, taverns or arcades and private clubs).
    March 13
    • City Declaration of Local Disaster for Public Health Emergency