Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb will extend Indiana's stay-at-home order through April 20 on Monday, he announced in a press conference Friday.  He also extended the state's public health emergency by 30 days, through May 3. 

Holcomb said details regarding the stay-at-home order extension, and how it differs from the order currently in place, will be announced Monday.  The two-week extension, rather than an extension for a full month, allows the state to be more nimble in making adjustments, he said. 

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Holcomb initially told Indiana residents to "hunker down" at home with an executive order on Tuesday, March 24.  This order mandated that all Hoosiers stay at home unless they work for an essential business or were obtaining essential services, like groceries or medicine.  The order also allowed the public to get food from restaurants, but only utilizing takeout or the drive-thru. 

Coronavirus in Indiana:What we learned Friday from the governor's news conference

Holcomb initially issued a public health emergency for the state on March 6.  The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in March that it would provide Indiana with $250,000 to help support the state’s response to COVID-19.  The money was part of $35 million the government already had allocated as part of a federal response to the virus. 

Follow IndyStar reporter Matthew VanTryon on Twitter @MVanTryon and email him story ideas at matthew.vantryon@indystar.com.