It's not a "police state", not even close. Many of you are making way too much of this. Is it an inconvenience? Absolutely. It is more than is necessary? Possibly. We will never know for sure. I agree 100% that in many cases keeping shooting ranges open is highly unlikely to dramatically increase the rate of Covid-19 infections. Nonetheless, not a single one of you can state with absolute certainty that it can't happen. What if your vehicle breaks down on the way to/from the range, or you get in an accident, or run out of gas? I can think of many ways that you might be forced to interact with someone that could have the virus, thereby possibly spreading it further. There is simply no way to eliminate the possibly of something unforeseen happening.
State and local governments don't have the time or resources to monitor every individual or different situations so as to make any reasonable conclusions about which ones are OK, and which aren't. So they make the assumption that most or all activities have the potential to increase the spread of the virus, and thus put out a blanket shelter-in-place order. You may not like it, I totally get that. You may think it's being way overblown, I totally get that, too. However, I rather suspect people that have lost loved ones to this virus might have a much different take on it.
Every single time someone decides they are above the rules and does not obey such orders, the odds of spreading and prolonging the infection/pandemic increase. It's really that simple. Whether they are grossly excessive or not, there really isn't any other way of modifying such rules according to different locations. Further, just because the virus may not be currently a big threat where you happen to live, that doesn't mean it couldn't become one. It only takes a few infections locally before it can start to spread like wildfire. Once it does, there is a very good chance that local medical facilities will be completely overwhelmed. So the Governors step and temporarily lock down the population. Why there are apparent exceptions to that in some areas such as playing golf, I have no idea. Such ordinances should apply equally to all unnecessary activities, not just a few. I sincerely hope that in a few months we can all look back on this and state with absolute certainty that such lockdown orders were way overblown. But no one can state that with any certainty at this exact moment. If you think it couldn't happen where you live, I'm certain that people in Northern Italy probably thought that, too. I doubt most New Yorkers would have believed three or four months ago that more than 6,000 deaths could occur from a viral pandemic in the space of a few weeks, either. If you think my thoughts on this topic are irrational, or even stupid, so be it, I don't much care. I'd much rather have the government err on the side of caution at the moment, because we can always sort things out later and potentially learn from any mistakes we have made.