The State Government has announced the WA border will reopen to Victorian and New South Wales travellers, effective from midnight tonight.
This will mean people arriving from New South Wales and Victoria will not have to quarantine for 14 days on arrival to Western Australia starting from tomorrow.
The plans to dial back WA's border restrictions were thrown into question last week when NSW recorded one COVID-19 case, a hotel worker.
Premier Mark McGowan said over the past few days they have watched what has occurred in NSW like a hawk.
"It is very pleasing to know that no further cases have been identified over the past five days," he said.
"Therefore, with no additional cases in NSW over the past 30 days, the Chief Health Officer has recommended that the risk of importation of COVID-19 from NSW is now 'very low'.
"As a result, it is safe to continue our plans, as announced last week."
These states will join the ACT, Queensland, Northern Territory and Tasmania as 'very low risk' jurisdictions.
South Australia is currently classified as a 'medium risk' state, which is set to change at midnight on Thursday December 10.
Travellers from South Australia before that date will still have to complete a G2G pass and self-isolate for 14 days.
Digital drivers' licences to be introduced in WA
Mandurah FIFO worker wins $250k
2026 ANZAC Day services across the Peel and Rockingham regions
Mother of 11-year-old boy killed in Mandurah scooter crash found safe and well
Peel charity desperately seeks funds to keep doors open
Australind train service set to resume
Thunder premiership player Traye Bennell hangs up the boots
Works underway to protect 200-year-old 'Big Tree' in Greenfields
Wanted man believed to be in Mandurah area