Queensland
People who arent Queensland residents and have travelled to an amber area in NSW, which means a declared COVID-19 hotspot, are not allowed to enter Queensland. Check the Queensland Health website for the latest amber areas.
Anyone already in Queensland from June 18 who realises they have been to an exposure site is required to self-isolate immediately for 14 days from the date of exposure, get tested, complete Queensland Healths contact tracing form and wait to be contacted by health authorities.
Anyone who visited an exposure site and enters Queensland after June 18 is required to quarantine in government-arranged accommodation for 14 days at their own expense, unless it has been 14 days since they visited the site.
Victoria
People arriving in Victoria from the City of Sydney, Waverley or Woollahra local government areas must get an orange zone permit, get tested and isolate until they receive a negative result.
Those already in Victoria who visited an exposure site after June 11 are required to get tested and isolate until they receive a negative result.
All travellers to Victoria must apply for a travel permit, even if they are in a green zone.
Western Australia
Anyone travelling to Western Australia from NSW from June 19 is required to get tested for COVID-19 within 48 hours of arrival and self-quarantine until a negative result is returned and to wear a mask when transiting to quarantine premises or a testing centre within WA.
Anyone already in WA who visited an exposure site in NSW is being asked to get tested immediately, self-quarantine for 14 days from the date of exposure and present for a day 11 COVID-19 test.
South Australia
From June 19, anyone who has been in the Waverley local government area in the 14 days prior, but not before June 11, is not allowed to enter.
Northern Territory
Anyone who has been to an exposure site since June 1 and is in the NT or will arrive in the NT is required to get tested and isolate for 14 days from the date of exposure, regardless of their result.
Anyone classified as a casual contact by NSW Health must get tested and isolate until they receive a negative result.
Tasmania
Anyone who has visited high-risk exposure sites in NSW in the 14 days before arriving in Tasmania is not allowed to enter. A list of sites classified as high-risk by the Tasmanian government is available here.
Everyone else is allowed to enter Tasmania without quarantining.
ACT
Non-ACT residents who have travelled to a close contact exposure site in NSW are not allowed to enter the territory unless they obtain an exemption.
Anyone who has been to a casual contact exposure site must complete a declaration form, follow directions from ACT Health on getting tested, isolate until informed of a negative result and continue to monitor for symptoms for 14 days from exposure.
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