New York officials want to strengthen enforcement of the state's 14-day quarantine for states with high COVID-19 infection rates as Governor Andrew Cuomo signed an executive order meant to boost contact tracing. 

Cuomo's order will require travelers flying into New York from states under the quarantine guidance to provide contact information before entering the state. Not doing so could result in a summons and a $2,000 fine, Cuomo said at a news conference on Monday. 

Some airlines are already performing the task, which can be done electronically or on paper.

"None of this is pleasant, but we've gone through this before," Cuomo said. 

New York's infection rate has remained at around 1 percent for the last several weeks as the pandemic has soared in other states. New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut have instituted a 14-day quarantine for travelers to self-isolate after leaving those states. 

Cuomo said 51,687 test results on the last day found an infection rate of about 1.07 percent, while 792 people are hospitalized. Ten people have died from the virus in the last day.