COVID-19
Roadmap to Recovery
The best protection is to get vaccinated. Fully vaccinated people can now do more things safely and are helping reduce COVID-19 in the community.
Get tested if you have COVID-19 symptoms or have been in close contact with someone who tests positive.
Indoor Mask Mandate
Based on the current downward hospitalization and case rates, Public Health — Seattle and King County's review of CDC’s guidance, and the State's action, King County’s local indoor mask order will end concurrently with the state’s order — after March 11, 2022.
In addition, King County will not be extending a local mask order for schools and childcares beyond the state’s order.
City Hall (130 E. Sunset Way) hours starting Mar. 14, 2022 are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
The following services will be offered in-person:
- Main City Hall reception
- Permit Center
- Utility billing (drop box remains)
- Issaquah Police
- Concealed weapons permit applications (appointments required)
- Public records requests
- Clearance letters for Issaquah residents
Please continue to wear a mask, even if vaccinated, and keep our community protected from COVID-19.
Updates from other services:
- Issaquah Municipal Court
- Learn more about modified court operations.
- Issaquah Police
- Issaquah Senior Center
- Hot to-go meals for ages 60+ still provided from noon-12:30 p.m. weekdays.
- Are you feeling isolated? Call 425-837-3339 and let us know. Our Senior Center staff will call you periodically to check-in, and provide support.
- Issaquah Community Center
- Programs, classes and sports will continue to follow best health practice guidance from Public Health — Seattle & King County.
- Questions and comments can be emailed to Parks staff.
- Passport services are no longer offered by the City. Please visit the State Department website for information on passports.
Public Health - Seattle & King County issues daily COVID-19 outbreak summaries on its website. This data is presented under several different tabs, including an overview, as well as by City, demographics, geography and geography over time.
If you are ill with fever and a cough or shortness of breath, stay home. If you are unsure of how to care for yourself or are concerned about your condition, call your health care provider for advice. If you feel you need to visit your doctor, call them first. Keep yourself separated from other people and animals in your home. Cover your coughs and sneezes and wash your hands often.
Find a local testing location online.
Novel Coronavirus (English)
公共衛生局建議 (Chinese)
신종코로나바이러스 (Korean)
Новый штамм коронавируса (Russian)
Nuevo coronavirus (Spanish)
Vi-rút Corona Mới (Vietnamese)
- For community members
- For businesses
- For parents
- For transit users
- Support our community with donations, supplies and your volunteer time.
- Support local restaurants! Here’s a map of restaurants and cafés that are still open for takeout and delivery.
Mayor’s Latest Updates
- Read Mayor Mary Lou Pauly’s updates to the community
- View the Mayor’s Emergency Proclamations that will assist the City in its response efforts
- Subscribe for future news
- Purchase a mask designed by a local artist - all proceeds will be donated to the Issaquah Food & Clothing Bank