What should wisconsin do

Types of equipment needed includes:. Donate Personal Protective Equipment. Our state agencies are developing guidance and resources for Wisconsinites to stay healthy and make informed choices for themselves and their families during this time.

These agencies will continue to update their websites with the most up-to-date information on COVID The COVID virus is not the same as the coronaviruses that commonly circulate among humans and cause mild illness, like the common cold.

Formerly, this disease was referred to as " Novel Coronavirus" or "nCoV. These best practices include wearing masks in public spaces, staying at least 6 feet away from others when possible, washing hands and surfaces frequently, staying home if you are sick, and avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated indoor spaces. Here to Help. Examples of taxable items include automobiles, appliances, clothing, cigarettes, furniture, jewelry, DVDs, ring tones, computers, prewritten computer software, and music or video downloads.

Examples of taxable services include repair services to your motor vehicle, television, or computer. See the total sales and use tax rate for each county. Example: You have a camera shipped to your home in Dane County. The use tax rate is 5. For more information, see county sales and use tax.

What are the special county tax rules? Generally, if an item is purchased in a county that has not adopted the county tax and is later brought to a taxable county where it is used, stored, or consumed, the purchase is not subject to the county use tax. Construction materials purchased in a county that has not adopted the county tax and later used to improve real property in a county that has adopted the county tax, are subject to county use tax.

Purchases of motor vehicles, boats, recreational vehicles as defined in sec. Purchases of snowmobiles, trailers, semi-trailers, all-terrain vehicles, utility terrain vehicles, and off-highway motorcycles are taxed, for county sales and use tax purposes, based on where the buyer receives possession of the items.

Sales of motor vehicles, aircraft and truck bodies including semitrailers to nonresidents who do not use the property other than to remove it from Wisconsin, are exempt from Wisconsin sales and use tax. Sales of boats, recreational vehicles as defined in sec. What must I do if I buy taxable goods or services from an out-of-state mail-order company, television shopping channel, internet seller, or internet auction service and no Wisconsin tax is charged by the vendor?

If you buy the goods or services for use in Wisconsin, you must report and pay the use tax as explained in Question 11 below. Can an out-of-state business such as an internet seller collect Wisconsin use tax on taxable goods that are mailed or delivered into Wisconsin?

If the business has registered to collect Wisconsin use tax, it must collect the tax from you. If the business is not registered, then you must report and pay the use tax yourself. Note: The purchaser must report and pay use tax on purchases of taxable products or services if the remote seller does not charge tax.

For additional information, see the department's web page for Remote Sellers — Wayfair Decision. Is a taxable service performed in another state subject to use tax? If you can't stay at least 6 feet apart from people who don't live with you, wear a mask. In general, you do not need to wear a mask outside. However, because Wisconsin is experiencing high COVID transmission, consider wearing a mask in crowded outdoor settings for activities with close contact with others who may not be fully vaccinated or whose vaccination status is unknown.

Ideas for celebrating outdoors: Tell spooky stories outdoors with people from different households at least 6 feet apart. Carve pumpkins outdoors with your neighbors 6 or more feet apart. If you gather indoors, everyone should wear a mask, remain at least 6 feet apart, and allow for good air ventilation by opening windows and doors when possible.

No-contact Trick-or-Treating Help protect children while Trick-or-Treating by providing no-contact options: Get creative!

Leave Halloween treats or bags with goodies outside your door or at the end of your driveway. Have hand sanitizer available. Everyone should wear costumes with a well-fitting mask that covers their nose and mouth. Everyone should stay at least 6 feet apart from people outside of their household.

Avoid crowded doorsteps. Everyone should wash their hands before eating treats. Best practices These best practices can help to minimize the spread of COVID at farmers markets; they are not requirements.

What can the market do? Encourage shoppers, vendors and market staff over the age of two to wear masks. Masks are not recommended for children under 2 years old or for people with a disability that prevents them from wearing a mask. Maintain physical distancing between all individuals on the premises to the maximum extent possible, with 6 feet being an appropriate standard.

Limit or eliminate music, tabling, activities, promotions, and pets at the market. Minimize funneling customers between two lines of vendors where the lines from the vendors block thru-traffic, thereby creating a crowd. Assign vendor locations so that customers and vendors can maintain a safe interpersonal distance of at least 6 feet.

Post physical distancing messaging and signage. Consider using picture-based messaging or translating signs into the languages used by those in your community and the customers you serve. What can vendors do? Wear a mask that fully covers your mouth and nose, and wear it throughout your time at the market. Avoid coming to the market if you feel sick, and encourage your employees to stay home from the market if they feel sick.

Wash your hands regularly for at least 20 seconds with soap and water. Encourage regular hand washing among employees as well. Use hand sanitizer only on visibly clean hands; hand sanitizer is not effective when hands are visibly dirty. Maintain at least 6 feet of physical distance from customers and other vendors whenever possible. As a general food safety practice, avoid bare hand contact with ready-to-eat foods to help reduce the risk of contamination.