I Like JD Vance So Much That I Want Him Primaried Hard
Democrats Are Making a New Martyr
Talking Heads Are Missing Labor Market Strength
Trump Is Minnesota's President, Too
Can Republicans Defy History in 2026?
Watching History Unfold
Conflicting Thoughts on Venezuela From a Pat Buchanan and Ron Paul Noninterventionist
Will President Trump Push for Real Change at CNN?
Real Protests vs Fake Protests
Iran Does Not Need a Crown — It Needs a Republic
Litigation Funding Helps Level the Legal Playing Field
The Anti-Energy Litigation Industry’s Surprising Ally? Louisiana’s Republican Attorney Gen...
Kristi Noem Torches CNN’s Jake Tapper in Fiery Clash Over Minneapolis ICE Shooting
Miami Jury Convicts Two Executives in $34M Medicare Advantage Brace Fraud Scheme
Chinese National With Overstayed Visa Charged as Ringleader in Firearms Conspiracy
Tipsheet

Mask Mandates Are Coming Back in One State

AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein

Mask mandates are making a comeback in California’s Bay Area during cold and flu season.

Alameda, Contra Costa, Santa Clara, San Mateo, and Napa counties have issued orders requiring masks be worn in healthcare settings and long-term care facilities from Nov. 1 to either the end of March or April, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. 

Advertisement

The orders only apply to healthcare workers except for Santa Clara and San Mateo counties, which are also requiring visitors to wear masks; in Santa Clara, patients must also wear masks. 

These mask mandates come as the 10-campus University of California system banned masks to conceal identity, and Los Angeles Mayor Kare Bass reportedly considered a similar mask ban until she recently contracted COVID-19. […]

California had the third-longest COVID-19 mask mandate in the nation, ending only on March 1, with only Hawaii and Washington lifting their mandates after.  (The Center Square)

 The mandates invited plenty of criticism.

Advertisement


 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement