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Gov. Jay Inslee on Thursday announced additional restrictions on restaurants and bars across Washington as cases of the virus continue to rise across the state.

The restrictions include limiting indoor dining to just people who live in the same household and capping table sizes at five people for counties in Phase 3. The order also includes prohibiting indoor service at bars and breweries and limiting indoor fitness to five people for counties in Phase 2. Game areas such as arcades and card rooms also won't be able to reopen.

"I know we all care about business openings and people getting back to work," Inslee said during a news conference Thursday. "At the moment, the only effective tool against this pandemic is to change some of our practices and we need to do that."

Inslee said the additional orders are an attempt to reduce the risk of exposure to the novel coronavirus.

Bars and restaurants: 

Indoor dining will be limited to members of the same household and alcohol sales must end at 10 p.m. For those who want to dine with people outside of their household, they can still sit outside at restaurants. Restaurants will need to close vending games, like pool tables and darts.

For counties in Phase 3, table size must be capped at five people and total occupancy can't exceed 50%.

All bars will be closed for indoor service.

These orders will take effect July 30.

Weddings and funerals:

Receptions will be prohibited, but ceremonies are permitted. Under the new restrictions, occupancy is limited to 20% capacity or 30 people, whichever is less. People must be able to maintain six feet of distance apart.

These orders will take effect August 6.

Fitness centers and gyms:

For counties in Phase 2, indoor fitness services will be limited to five people. For counties in Phase 3, the total occupancy has to be limited at 25%.

Indoor entertainment facilities

There will be a prohibition on indoor recreation services, like mini golf and arcades. There will also be a prohibition on indoor card rooms and movie theater occupancy will be limited to 25% for counties in Phase 3.

Washington State Health Secretary John Wiesman also announced an expansion of the statewide mask mandate. People will now be required to wear face coverings in any "common spaces, not just those in publicly accessible places." This includes places such as elevators and shared spaces in apartments. That order will take effect Saturday.

Over the past month, coronavirus cases across the state have continued to rise as most counties have started to reopen. Nearly every county across Washington is in either Phase 2 or Phase 3, meaning businesses including restaurants, hair salons and retail stores can open at limited capacities.

Inslee earlier this month put a pause on the state's reopening, barring any counties from advancing to a subsequent phase. He also put additional restrictions on counties in Phase 3. Residents in Phase 3 counties now have to limit their social gatherings to 10 people or fewer. Previously, they could gather in groups of 50.

Public health officials in recent weeks have been urging people to wear masks when in public, socially distance and avoid large gatherings to help slow the spread of the virus.

Over the past month, younger people in their 20s and 30s have made up a significant portion of the positive cases of the virus. Officials are warning although younger people might not experience symptoms as severe, they could still spread the virus to people who are older and more vulnerable.

Inslee has said several times over the past few weeks he could put additional restrictions back into place if cases of the virus continue to rise.

"If individuals, each of us, do not adhere to mask wearing, do not adhere to social distancing, do not adhere to these limitations on gatherings, today's rollbacks may be a forerunner to additional rollbacks," Inslee said during a news conference last week. "We cannot rule out the potential for another stay home order this year, and perhaps not in the too distant future."

A poll released earlier this week found a majority of voters surveyed across the state think officials should pause reopening or reimpose restrictions as the virus continues to spread. According to the Crosscut/Elway poll poll, 26% of respondents said the state should reimpose restrictions and another 33% said Washington should pause reopening.